🏛️ Board Of Trustees

Croton shifts $30,409 to replace police service weapons

Name: Croton shifts $30,409 to replace police service weapons
Uploaded: 2025-11-05T19:00:00-05:00
Duration: 18 min 38 s
Description: The Board of Trustees approved a $30,409 budget transfer for new police service weapons and a winter snow-removal contract, and spent much of a 21-minute meeting on the federal shutdown — a resident pressed the village on food aid and police details at utility work sites, and trustees pointed to an emergency food pantry and a sharp jump in Rotary food packing.

Nov 5, 2025

The Board of Trustees approved a $30,409 budget transfer for new police service weapons and a winter snow-removal contract, and spent much of a 21-minute meeting on the federal shutdown — a resident pressed the village on food aid and police details at utility work sites, and trustees pointed to an emergency food pantry and a sharp jump in Rotary food packing.

Read Article → Full Transcript

Chapters

0:06 Approval of Vouchers transcript →

1:13 Response To Questions Submitted by Email transcript →

1:13 Public Comment - Agenda Items transcript →

1:13 Consent Agenda transcript →

1:13 Public Comment - Non-Agenda Items transcript →

3:06 Reports from the Mayor, Village Manager and Board of Trustees transcript →

Key Actions & Decisions

● Resolution 257-2025 authorizes a $30,409 budget transfer for new police service weapons, funded by $13,368.90 from contingency and $17,040.10 in additional state aid; adopted 5-0.

● Resolution 256-2025 authorizes a 2025-26 snow-removal contract with New England Property Maintenance of Mahopac at last winter's rates.

● The board approved $133,488.67 in vouchers 5-0 and, on the consent agenda, accepted a $263.77 Eagle Scout donation and fire department membership changes.

● Village Manager Bryan Healy told a resident that police details at Con Edison's Batten Road gas main work are requested by the utility and reimbursed by it.

● Trustees pointed residents to an emergency Croton Food Pantry distribution and reported Rotary food packing rising from about 140 bags to 209 as SNAP funding lapsed.