The Croton-on-Hudson Board of Trustees met behind closed doors on the evening of February 18 for a brief executive session focused on a criminal investigation. The meeting, held in the Georgianna Grant Meeting Room of the Stanley H. Kellerhouse Muni…

Under New York State’s Open Meetings Law, municipal boards are permitted to convene in executive session for a narrow set of specific reasons, including discussing matters that would imperil public safety if disclosed or consulting on ongoing crimina…

Residents should note that while the law allows boards to discuss certain sensitive matters privately, any final decisions or formal actions resulting from executive session discussions must ultimately be taken in a public session. No such actions ha…

you, trustee Simon. Condolences on. Alright. Well, I wanna congratulate Eva Thaddeus on her completion of her first, meeting as, conservation advisory council chair. I also want to welcome back and welcome, some people to the exciting world of public…

a topic of the open meetings law. So that that would happen at a work session, and I think it's scheduled for the next work session. The twenty fifth. Mhmm. Yeah. Yeah. Mhmm. But in terms of you know, obviously, we operate differently than the school…

The Croton-on-Hudson Board of Trustees met behind closed doors on the evening of February 4, 2026, for a brief executive session focused entirely on personnel matters. Gathering in the Georgianna Grant Meeting Room of the Stanley H. Kellerhouse Muni…

The session was called specifically to discuss "matters of personnel involving specific individuals," as stated in the motion made by Trustee Simon and seconded by Trustee Nicholson. The board voted 5-0 to enter the executive session. Under New York…

After approximately 25 minutes of deliberation, the board adjourned the executive session at 9:29 PM on a unanimous vote, with the motion made by Trustee Simon and seconded by Trustee Slippen. The minutes, submitted by Village Manager Healy and certi…

K. Very good. Thank you all, and have a great night. Take care. Thank you. We're going So do I have a motion to go into executive session? So it doesn't matter. Consent in place, no. Motion by trustee Simon, second by trustee Nicholson. On favor, aye…

The Croton-on-Hudson Board of Trustees convened a brief executive session on the evening of January 14, 2026, but left the Stanley H. Kellerhouse Municipal Building without taking any formal action.

Meeting behind closed doors in the Georgianna Grant Meeting Room, the board gathered specifically to discuss personnel matters involving specific individuals. By law, New York's Open Meetings Law permits public bodies to enter executive sessions to d…

Trustee Simon made the motion to enter the executive session at 9:06 PM, which was promptly seconded by Trustee Nicholson. The entire board—Mayor Pugh, Trustees Nachtaler, Nicholson, Simon, and Slippen—voted 5-0 to close the doors to the public. Vill…

And, now, do I have a motion to go into executive session, to discuss the matter, concerning, specific individuals? So moved. Second. Motion by trustee Simon, second by trustee Nicholson. All in favor? Aye.

The Croton-on-Hudson Board of Trustees met behind closed doors on Wednesday evening, November 5, for a brief, 32-minute executive session focused entirely on personnel matters.

Held in the Georgianna Grant Meeting Room of the Stanley H. Kellerhouse Municipal Building, the meeting was called to order at 6:30 PM. Trustee Brian Simon made the motion to enter the executive session, which was seconded by Trustee Karen Nicholson.…

The Croton-on-Hudson Board of Trustees convened behind closed doors on the evening of October 29, but left residents with little to report afterward. Meeting in the Georgianna Grant Meeting Room of the Stanley H. Kellerhouse Municipal Building, the …

Trustee Simon made the motion to enter the private session, which was seconded by Trustee Politi and passed 4-0 at 6:03 PM. Notably, Trustee Nicholson was absent for the initial vote, arriving at 6:05 PM, shortly after the doors were closed. Mayor Pu…

Under New York State's Open Meetings Law, municipal boards are permitted to discuss litigation and public safety vulnerabilities in private, provided they do not take any formal votes on substantive matters while out of the public eye. In this case,…

Held in the Georgianna Grant Meeting Room of the Stanley H. Kellerhouse Municipal Building, the meeting consisted entirely of an executive session. Trustee Len Simon made the motion to enter the closed session, which was seconded by Trustee Nicholson…

Under New York State's Open Meetings Law, public bodies are permitted to convene in executive sessions to discuss specific personnel matters that, if disclosed in public, would constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy. The motion specif…

Residents should note that while executive sessions are closed to the public, any final decisions or formal actions resulting from these private discussions must legally take place during an open, public meeting of the Board of Trustees. The next sch…

The Croton-on-Hudson Board of Trustees convened behind closed doors on the evening of October 15 for a brief executive session, ultimately taking no formal action.

Gathering in the Georgianna Grant Meeting Room of the Stanley H. Kellerhouse Municipal Building, the board met to discuss matters of personnel involving specific individuals. Trustee Brian Simon made the motion to enter the executive session at 8:44 …

Noticeably absent from the dais was Trustee Politi, leaving the remaining four members—Mayor Pugh, Nicholson, Simon, and Trustee Slippen—to handle the evening's limited agenda. Under New York State's Open Meetings Law, municipal boards are permitted…

After roughly half an hour of deliberations, the board emerged. Trustee Nicholson made a motion to adjourn the executive session at 9:16 PM, which was seconded by Trustee Slippen and approved unanimously. According to the minutes submitted by Trustee…

Residents should note that while executive sessions are closed to the public, the board is required by law to cite the specific legal exemption allowing for the closure. The next regular meeting of the Board of Trustees, where public business will be…

The Croton-on-Hudson Board of Trustees convened behind closed doors on the evening of October 8 for a brief, one-hour executive session focused exclusively on personnel matters. Held in the Georgianna Grant Meeting Room of the Stanley H. Kellerhouse…

At 6:00 PM, Trustee Simon made a motion to enter into executive session "to discuss matters of personnel involving specific individuals." The motion was seconded by Trustee Nicholson and passed by a 3-0 vote. Notably, Trustee Slippen arrived at 6:10 …

Under New York State's Open Meetings Law, municipal boards are permitted to enter executive sessions to discuss the employment history, performance, or specific qualifications of particular individuals, provided that no formal votes or public busines…

True to the legal requirements of an executive session, the Board took no formal action during their private discussions. At 6:58 PM, Trustee Nicholson made a motion to adjourn the executive session, which was seconded by Trustee Simon and approved u…

Residents should note that while executive sessions are closed to the public, any final decisions or formal actions resulting from these private personnel discussions must legally take place during a properly noticed public meeting of the Board of Tr…