Frankfort Village Board Meeting Graphic

Frankfort Approves $67.76 Million Fiscal 2027 Appropriation Ordinance

Spread the love

Frankfort Village Board Meeting | June 15, 2026

Article Summary: Following a public hearing, the Frankfort Village Board on Monday, June 15, 2026, passed an annual appropriation ordinance setting a $67,764,500 spending ceiling for fiscal year 2027.

Fiscal 2027 Appropriation Key Points:

  • The ordinance authorizes a maximum of $67,764,500 in spending for the fiscal year running May 1, 2026, through April 30, 2027.
  • The figure equals the village’s approved budget plus an additional 10 percent buffer for potential adjustments.
  • State law requires the village to adopt an appropriation ordinance within the first quarter of each fiscal year.
  • A required public hearing was held immediately before the regular meeting.

FRANKFORT — The Frankfort Village Board on Monday, June 15, 2026, adopted its annual appropriation ordinance for fiscal year 2027, establishing the legal maximum the village may spend during the year at $67,764,500. The board waived first and second readings and passed the ordinance on its consent agenda after holding the required public hearing earlier in the evening.

Finance Director Jenni Booth presented the ordinance at the June 1, 2026, Committee of the Whole meeting. As outlined in the packet, the Illinois Compiled Statutes require the village to adopt an annual appropriation ordinance within the first quarter of each fiscal year, and the ordinance sets a ceiling rather than a spending mandate. The corporate authorities determined that $67,764,500 was necessary to cover anticipated expenses and liabilities for the year that began May 1, 2026, and ends April 30, 2027.

That total reflects the village’s approved budget plus an additional 10 percent, a cushion intended to allow for potential adjustments in expenditures throughout the year. Officials noted that an appropriation ordinance is a routine but legally required annual step that does not itself authorize new spending beyond the adopted budget.

Notice of the public hearing was published in the Daily Southtown on June 3, 2026, and the proposed ordinance was made available for public inspection at Village Hall and the Frankfort Public Library, according to the packet. The public hearing was convened immediately prior to the regular meeting, and no separate discussion was recorded before the consent agenda vote.

⚠️ Hydrologic Outlook issued June 20 at 3:30AM CDT by NWS Chicago IL
Today Jun 19
Sunny
78° 60°

Sunny

💨 10 to 15 mph 💧 0%

Leave a Comment





Latest News Stories

Supreme Court to hear jury limits, disability cases

Supreme Court to hear jury limits, disability cases

By Andrew RiceThe Center Square The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday agreed to take up cases on intellectual disability in death sentences and limits on the number of jurors. Justices...
Campaign begins highlighting NYC nonprofit hospital's prioritizing 'woke' ideology

Campaign begins highlighting NYC nonprofit hospital’s prioritizing ‘woke’ ideology

By Tate RosentreterThe Center Square Consumer protection organization Consumers’ Research began a campaign Monday highlighting New York City-based nonprofit Mount Sinai Hospital's prioritization of what Consumers' calls the hospital's woke...
Pro life org asks Senate for another bill to keep abortion defunded of tax dollars

Pro life org asks Senate for another bill to keep abortion defunded of tax dollars

By Tate RosentreterThe Center Square With the Working Family Tax Cuts that defunded abortion from federal Medicaid dollars set to expire on July 4, Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America sent...
Oklahoma Senate primary kicks off race to succeed Mullin

Oklahoma Senate primary kicks off race to succeed Mullin

By Caroline BodaThe Center Square Oklahoma voters head to the polls Tuesday to take the first step toward filling the U.S. Senate seat vacated by newly installed Homeland Security Secretary...
Supreme Court to hear immigrant detention case

Supreme Court to hear immigrant detention case

By Andrew RiceThe Center Square The U.S. Supreme Court agreed on Monday to take up a case on whether the government can detain certain immigrants who are convicted of committing...
Poll: Most voters oppose mid-decade redistricting

Poll: Most voters oppose mid-decade redistricting

By Brett RowlandThe Center Square As many states rushed to redraw congressional maps ahead of the 2026 midterms, half of American voters say district lines should only be redrawn once...
Illinois Quick Hits: 26 tornadoes confirmed in Illinois, NW Indiana last week

Illinois Quick Hits: 26 tornadoes confirmed in Illinois, NW Indiana last week

By Jim Talamonti | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – The National Weather Service has confirmed at least 17 tornadoes in its Chicago area of responsibility Thursday...
Trump visits European leaders after Iran peace deal announcement

Trump visits European leaders after Iran peace deal announcement

By Andrew RiceThe Center Square President Donald Trump is visiting European and allied leaders he repeatedly criticized a day after he announced the United States and Iran are set to...
Alabama to choose candidates for Tuberville’s open Senate seat

Alabama to choose candidates for Tuberville’s open Senate seat

By Caroline BodaThe Center Square Four candidates are vying for Tommy Tuberville’s open U.S. Senate seat in Tuesday’s Democratic and Republican primary runoff elections in Alabama. The winners of the...
No friends for Comey; judge rules no amicus briefs

No friends for Comey; judge rules no amicus briefs

By Alan WootenThe Center Square No friend of the court briefs will be allowed in America’s attempted prosecution against its former FBI Director James Comey in a North Carolina federal...
Everyday Economics: Working more, falling behind

Everyday Economics: Working more, falling behind

By Orphe DivounguyThe Center Square This week's data tells a clear story: Americans are earning more dollars that buy less. The economy looks fine on paper. It doesn't feel fine...
America 250: Celebrating presidential pets

America 250: Celebrating presidential pets

By Bethany BlankleyThe Center Square As Americans commemorate the 250th anniversary of American independence, presidential pets are being celebrated as well. “Dogs, cats, horses, cows – as well as far...
Census Bureau plans 2030 count as 2020 lawsuit continues

Census Bureau plans 2030 count as 2020 lawsuit continues

By Brett RowlandThe Center Square The Census Bureau is planning for 2030, making decisions that will shape the distribution of federal funding that topped $2.8 trillion in fiscal year 2021,...
Support broadens beyond Harris, Newsom in Democratic primary poll

Support broadens beyond Harris, Newsom in Democratic primary poll

By Morgan SweeneyThe Center Square While former Vice President and presidential hopeful Kamala Harris remains the Democratic frontrunner for 2028, according to new polling, her support, and that for California...
Exclusive: Group warns labor bill allows govt takeover of union contract negotiations

Exclusive: Group warns labor bill allows govt takeover of union contract negotiations

By Thérèse BoudreauxThe Center Square Bipartisan legislation meant to speed up first-time union contracts would promote efficiency but also erode both employee and employer rights, a labor policy group argues....