frankfort illinois library logo graphic.1

Frankfort Library Board Accepts Audit Showing $498,000 Increase in Net Position

Spread the love

Frankfort Public Library District Board Meeting | Nov. 20, 2025

Article Summary: The Frankfort Public Library District Board of Trustees reviewed and accepted a clean financial audit for the fiscal year, revealing a nearly half-million-dollar increase in the library’s net position. Trustees also approved monthly bills and discussed maintenance expenditures during the November meeting.

Financial Audit Key Points:

  • Net Position Growth: The library’s net position increased by approximately $498,000 for the fiscal year 2024-2025.

  • Audit Acceptance: The Board voted unanimously to accept the audit presented by Illinois NFP Audit & Tax, LLP.

  • Maintenance Spending: The Treasurer’s Report noted $18,000 in expenses to Excel Electric for heater and air curtain replacements.

The Frankfort Public Library District Board of Trustees on Thursday, November 20, 2025, formally accepted the annual financial audit for the 2024-2025 fiscal year, which indicated a strengthening of the district’s financial standing.

Auditor Alfredo Rodriguez of Illinois NFP Audit & Tax, LLP presented the findings to the board. Rodriguez highlighted that the library maintains a special reserve fund and a working cash fund, financial tools that he noted not all libraries possess. The audit revealed an increase of $498,000 in the library’s net position.

During the presentation, the auditor referenced a management letter explaining the policy of detailing the library’s long-term assets and liabilities to assess overall financial health. Trustee Jeffrey Otway identified a typographical error regarding the ending balance in the documents, which the auditor agreed to correct before sending a final copy.

Following the presentation, Trustee Otway moved to accept the FY24-25 Annual Audit, seconded by Trustee Jenifer Stenoish. The motion passed with a unanimous roll call vote of the trustees present.

In other financial business, the board approved the Treasurer’s Report and bills for October 2025. The report detailed $18,000 in maintenance expenses paid to Excel Electric. These funds covered the replacement of the West End women’s restroom heater, the main entrance air curtain, and the vestibule heater.

Data presented showed that the library has received 93% of its revenue for the FY25-26 cycle. While reviewing the balance sheet, it was noted that some budget items were not balancing due to a potential software issue with QuickBooks Online, though the total expenditure amount was confirmed correct. Library management is currently working with the accountant to resolve the attribution errors.

Today Jun 13
Chance Rain Showers then Partly Sunny
70° 50°

Chance Rain Showers then Partly Sunny

💨 15 to 20 mph 💧 67%

Leave a Comment





Latest News Stories

Dallas Fed: Geopolitical conflicts creating uncertainty for U.S. oil and gas industry

Dallas Fed: Geopolitical conflicts creating uncertainty for U.S. oil and gas industry

By Bethany BlankleyThe Center Square A new quarterly Dallas Fed Energy Survey indicates the U.S.-Israeli conflict with Iran and other geopolitical conflicts are negatively impacting and creating uncertainty for the...
Illinois Quick Hits: Pritzker pushes for E15

Illinois Quick Hits: Pritzker pushes for E15

By Jim Talamonti | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker is asking leaders of the U.S. House on Environment and Public Works Committee...
Trump addresses nation on Iran strikes; signals conflict nearing end

Trump addresses nation on Iran strikes; signals conflict nearing end

By Sarah Roderick-FitchThe Center Square Just over a month after Operation Epic Fury began, President Donald Trump Wednesday proclaimed U.S. strikes on Iran are nearing completion, while telling allies to...
IL biometrics privacy reforms apply to past cases, too: Appeals court

IL biometrics privacy reforms apply to past cases, too: Appeals court

By Jonathan Bilyk | Legal NewslineThe Center Square Pending class action lawsuits under Illinois' stringent biometrics privacy law may have become significantly less lucrative, after a federal appeals court declared...
Artemis II heads to the moon with first crewed mission since 1972

Artemis II heads to the moon with first crewed mission since 1972

By Sarah Roderick-FitchThe Center Square America is going back to the moon, after Artemis II lifted off from Cape Canaveral, Fla., Wednesday evening, more than five decades after Americans last...
Pro-life org to Trump: Taxpayers should not be forced to fund killing of unborn children

Pro-life org to Trump: Taxpayers should not be forced to fund killing of unborn children

By Tate MillerThe Center Square The Trump administration’s decision to send tax dollars to the abortion industry by continuing former President Joe Biden’s Title X grant awards to Planned Parenthood...
Birthright citizenship advocates confident in SCOTUS hearing

Birthright citizenship advocates confident in SCOTUS hearing

By Emily RodriguezThe Center Square Advocates cheered after the Supreme Court heard a case to determine the constitutional validity of President Donald Trump’s executive order to end birthright citizenship. Dozens...
College funding bill draws dissent from big Illinois universities

College funding bill draws dissent from big Illinois universities

By Sean Reed | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – Lawmakers questioned Illinois university leaders about a contentious bill that adjusts how new money is allocated to...
Illinois quick hits: Chicago announces $300 million housing spend; Rockford men faces cocaine trafficking charges; State to honor troopers killed in the ling of duty

Illinois quick hits: Chicago announces $300 million housing spend; Rockford men faces cocaine trafficking charges; State to honor troopers killed in the ling of duty

By Jim Talamonti | The Center SquareThe Center Square Chicago announces $300 million housing spend Mayor Brandon Johnson and the Chicago Department of Housing say they will invest more than...
Pentagon commits to tripling Patriot missile production at $4 million per

Pentagon commits to tripling Patriot missile production at $4 million per

By Morgan SweeneyThe Center Square Boeing is partnering with the Department of War to triple its production of seekers for Patriot missiles, according to a joint announcement Wednesday. The U.S....
Supreme Court appears skeptical of Trump's birthright citizenship order

Supreme Court appears skeptical of Trump’s birthright citizenship order

By Brett RowlandThe Center Square The U.S. Supreme Court Wednesday scrutinized President Donald Trump's executive order to end birthright citizenship, raising skeptical questions in a pivotal hearing. The justices heard...
Advocates urge stable tariff policy, protections against China

Advocates urge stable tariff policy, protections against China

By Andrew RiceThe Center Square Advocates sparred Wednesday over the Trump administration’s trade and national security policy, particularly with concerns over China. Advocates and experts gathered at the American Institute...
Illinois senators scrutinize diversity commission's high salaries, poor performance

Illinois senators scrutinize diversity commission’s high salaries, poor performance

By Jared Strong | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) -- An Illinois state senator, responding to an investigation by The Center Square, suggested Wednesday that the state's...
Trump demands second 'big beautiful bill' on his desk by June 1

Trump demands second ‘big beautiful bill’ on his desk by June 1

By Thérèse BoudreauxThe Center Square Seven weeks into the Department of Homeland Security shutdown, President Donald Trump is working with Republican congressional leaders to craft a party-line budget reconciliation bill...
Screenshot 2026-05-05 at 1.39.16 PM

JJC Board Approves Fall 2026 Course Fees Amid Debate Over Student Costs

Joliet Junior College Board of Trustees Meeting | March 11, 2026 Article Summary: The Joliet Junior College Board of Trustees approved a series of course fee increases for the Fall 2026...