Frankfort Fire Trustees Hold Four-Hour Closed Session on Chief Search
Article Summary:
The Frankfort Fire Protection District Board of Trustees convened a special meeting on Monday, December 1, 2025, dedicating nearly four hours to a private closed session regarding the search for a new Fire Chief. The Board adjourned shortly after reconvening without taking any formal action.
Frankfort Fire Protection District Key Points:
-
Four-Hour Discussion: Trustees entered closed session at 3:00 p.m. and did not return to open session until 6:59 p.m.
-
Sole Agenda Item: The meeting was called specifically to discuss the “Interviews and Assessment Process for Fire Chief Replacement.”
-
No Votes: Despite the lengthy deliberation, no public votes were taken regarding the hiring process.
The Frankfort Fire Protection District Board of Trustees met on Monday, December 1, 2025, for a special meeting focused exclusively on the leadership transition of the department.
The meeting at Fire Station Number Seventy-One began at 3:00 p.m. with all five trustees present: President Nicholas Spano, Robert Boll, Patricia Field, Justin Lohrens, and James McGeever, Jr.
Immediately following the roll call, Trustee Boll moved to enter a closed session to discuss the “Interviews and Assessment Process for Fire Chief Replacement.” The Board remained behind closed doors for approximately four hours.
Trustees reconvened in public at 6:59 p.m. President Spano confirmed that no action was taken as a result of the closed session. The meeting was adjourned two minutes later at 7:01 p.m.
Board Attendance:
The special meeting was attended by the full Board of Trustees: President Nicholas Spano, Robert Boll, Patricia Field, Justin Lohrens, and James McGeever, Jr. Recording Secretary Michelle Selvaggio was also present.
Latest News Stories
Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas lead country in veteran protection
Trump leaves NATO on old Air Force One, repeats claims he’s Iran’s no. 1 target
Pollster: Biggs set to win Arizona GOP gubernatorial primary
Chicago mayor says head tax would have prevented deficit
Former judge Dugan avoids prison, fined $5K for obstruction
Food-borne illness cases spike as Michigan declares outbreak
Op-Ed: Women deserve protection from the harm of mail-order abortion pills
Minnesota woman pleads guilty to threatening state House speaker
Illinois lawmaker, husband indicted over alleged kickback scheme
Border Patrol warns of rideshare human smuggling risks in El Paso
Illinois Quick Hits: Gas prices show slight uptick as US military action resumes
Maine Democrats lining up to replace Platner in Senate race