Meeting Summary and Briefs: New Lenox Village Board for February 9, 2026
New Lenox Village Board Meeting | February 9, 2026
The New Lenox Village Board of Trustees met on Monday, February 9, 2026, to handle a slate of contracts and financial authorizations. Mayor Tim Baldermann led the meeting, where trustees approved annual landscaping agreements and maintenance projects for village utilities.
Significant actions included the approval of a $185,000 mowing contract and a formal objection to a county rezoning request near the village’s borders. The meeting concluded in approximately six minutes with all members of the board voting in unison on all agenda items.
Pump Station Painting Approved:
The board voted to approve a contract for painting piping at the Tinley Park Pump Station. Staff originally budgeted to paint the floor of the facility this year, but upon inspection, determined the piping required immediate attention. The board accepted a quote for the project in the amount of $24,980.
Payroll and Disbursements:
Trustees authorized bi-monthly disbursements totaling $4,159,514.54. In a separate motion, the board approved a payroll in the amount of $574,511.81, which was paid on February 6, 2026. Both financial items were passed unanimously.
Latest News Stories
Meeting Summary and Briefs: New Lenox Community Park District for July 2025
After Initial Rejection and Tense Debate, Board Reconsiders and Approves Contested DuPage Township Business
New Lenox Approves New Tax on Groceries
Trump-appointed judge blasts administration for campaign against judiciary
Report: Teachers’ unions give millions to progressive causes
Illinois quick hits: Record hotel tax revenues reported; grocer sentenced for SNAP, WIC fraud
Trump goes on attack over digital services taxes, threatens tariffs
WATCH: Policy questions loom as Pritzker announces ag investment, tax credits
Report: Claims that preserving coal plants will cost $6B based on unlikely assumptions
Federal officials confirm case of New World screwworm
Colorado committed to increasing housing supply
Stock market weathers Fed governor’s attempted firing well