Frankfort Approves $1.3 Million in Bills, Including Annual Insurance Payment
The Frankfort Village Board authorized over $1.3 million in payments at its meeting Monday, with nearly half of the total amount covering the village’s annual insurance premiums.
Trustees unanimously approved the schedule of bills totaling $1,308,224.37. Trustee Adam Borrelli explained the composition of the substantial figure, highlighting the largest single expenditure.
“About half of that is our payment to SWARM, which is our basically our insurance payment for general liability, property, and workman’s comp,” Borrelli said. “And that total is $645,490, and again that payment is for the entire year.”
The remainder of the approved bills covered operational costs across several village funds. According to the meeting’s financial documents, disbursements included $784,236.59 from the General Corporate Fund, $236,909.37 from the Capital Development Fund, $238,533.06 for Sewer and Water Operations and Maintenance, and $48,545.35 from the Sewer and Water Extension Fund.
The approval of the bills was part of the board’s unanimous consent agenda, which includes routine items that are passed in a single vote without separate discussion.
Latest News Stories
Illinoisans may soon need registration, title, license to use e-bikes, scooters
Pritzker’s commission report pushes for local investigations of federal ‘brutality’
Illinois mulls change allowing pension investment in anti-Israel companies
Gun rights advocate questions Illinois ballistic imaging plan
Lockport Edges Lincoln-Way Central in Conference Battle
Beasley Allen booted from looming talc trial in Chicago
Unearned Runs Sink Lincoln-Way Central in 2-0 Pitchers’ Duel Against Marist
Illinois Quick Hits: Gas prices rise again
Board Establishes New Regulations and Fees for Wireless Telecommunication Facilities
Meeting Summary and Briefs: New Lenox Fire Protection District for March 16, 2026
Illinois pauses redistricting effort after Supreme Court ruling
Silver Cross Hospital Details Massive Emergency Room Process Overhaul Amid Surging Demand and State Behavioral Health Shortages