New Lenox Township Receives Clean Audit, Praised for Fiscal Strength
New Lenox Township Board of Trustees Meeting | July 10, 2025
Article Summary: The New Lenox Township Board of Trustees accepted its annual audit for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2025, which highlighted the township’s strong financial health and responsible management. The audit was presented by accounting firm Hearne & Associates, P.C.
Township Annual Audit Key Points:
-
The audit for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2025, was unanimously approved by the board.
-
John Williams of Hearne & Associates, P.C. presented the findings.
-
Williams specifically noted the “financial strength of the township and the fiscal responsibility of the township.”
The New Lenox Township Board of Trustees on Thursday, July 10, 2025, formally accepted its annual financial audit, which affirmed the township’s solid financial standing.
John Williams of Hearne & Associates, P.C. presented the audit for the fiscal year that concluded on March 31, 2025. In his presentation, Williams reviewed several key items from the report and answered questions from the board. He praised the township’s management, noting its “financial strength and the fiscal responsibility of the township,” according to official meeting minutes.
The annual audit is a critical process that provides transparency and ensures public funds are being managed correctly. Following the presentation, Trustee Martin Boban made a motion to approve the audit, which was seconded by Trustee Barbara Kaupas.
The motion passed with a unanimous roll call vote. The accounting firm will now complete the required filing with the state on behalf of the township by the September 1, 2025, deadline.
Latest News Stories
Trump calls for $1.5 trillion military budget despite audit failures
Abbott unloads on CAIR, chastises public schools
Latest Epstein updates: Clintons held in contempt; Maxwell to testify
Illinois Quick Hits: U.S. rep proposes restriction on housing purchases
IL Republicans call for growing tax base, not raising taxes
DHS funding bill teeters as Democrats balk over ICE concerns
House hearing: Fraud goes far beyond Minnesota
Supreme Court hears arguments on Fed firing case
More than 1,000 cases of child care overpayments in Illinois over 5 years
Support for religious freedom up 5 points from 2020, reaching a high of 71
New bill would force DCFS to disclose details on missing children
WATCH: Pritzker says Trump’s first year a failure; Raoul discusses prosecuting fraud