Frankfort School District 157-C Proposes $41.6 Million Tax Levy
Frankfort School District 157-C Meeting | Nov. 2025
Article Summary: The Frankfort School District 157-C Board of Education reviewed a tentative property tax levy for 2025, projecting a 4.39% increase over the previous year’s extension. A public hearing on the levy is scheduled for December.
Tax Levy Key Points:
-
Total Levy Amount: The district is proposing a total levy of $41,660,689.
-
Percentage Increase: The proposed amount represents a 4.39% increase over the 2024 extension.
-
Education Fund: The largest portion of the levy is allocated to the Education Fund at $33,725,145.
-
Public Hearing: The board set a Truth in Taxation hearing for December 16, 2025, at 7:05 p.m.
The Frankfort School District 157-C Board of Education on Tuesday, November 18, 2025, moved forward with a tentative property tax levy totaling nearly $41.7 million for the upcoming year.
Dr. LeeAnn Taylor, Director of Business and Operational Services, presented the tentative 2025 tax levy to the board. The total anticipated levy request is $41,660,689 for operating and capped funds. According to presentation materials, this figure represents a 4.39% increase over the 2024 extension.
The levy is distributed across several specific funds. The Education Fund comprises the majority of the request at $33,725,145. Other significant allocations include $5,419,544 for Operations and Maintenance and $2,500,000 for Transportation. The district also levied $8,000 each for the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund (IMRF) and Social Security.
The proposal includes an estimated $20 million in new property value coming onto the tax rolls.
Following the presentation, the board voted to approve the tentative levy resolution and established the date for the required public hearing. The Truth in Taxation hearing will take place on December 16, 2025, at 7:05 p.m. at the Administrative Office Board Room. The board is expected to formally adopt the levy immediately following the hearing.
Latest News Stories
U.S. Supreme Court to hear asylum, voting, pipeline cases next term
Illinois second in local fines and forfeitures
Report: Taxpayer dollars help nonprofit hospitals pad executive salaries, pay for lawsuits
Over 7 million student loan borrowers have 90 days to switch repayment plans
Pritzker signs 62 new laws, many not in effect until 2027
Federal workforce shrank by 256,000 in 2025. Deficit barely moved.
Illinois Quick Hits: Ruling supports Illinois mail-in ballot laws
Election 2026: Singular goal to win elections, different ideas to get there
Democratic group calls for U.S. social media ban for kids under 16
Colorado Dems seek to flip longtime GOP congressional seat
EXCLUSIVE: 14 state AGs confront insurance giant for prioritizing climate activism
U.S. Supreme Court agrees to hear Washington parental rights case