Manager Patrick Banger News Today

Gilbert has a tentative $2.3-billion spending plan in place for the fiscal year beginning July 1 that increases funding for nonprofits.

Despite a presentation last week that touted the vast outreach the town’s Office of Digital Government has in sharing information with the community and the general support from council members,

Gilbert is near the bottom of the nation’s 100 largest municipalities for best place to stay fit this year, landing 97th on WalletHub’s list.

Three Gilbert council members want to create a subcommittee to discuss the scope of teen violence in the town “in conjunction with police intervention and support.”

If Gilbert residents want more recreational amenities and maintain the high standards of police and fire services they’ll have to pay plenty for it – just over $1 billion to

Residents want more pickleball courts, more programs, a new aquatics facility and a recreation center for the southeast part of Gilbert, town officials say.

Gilbert doesn’t have the money to pay for the $153.3 million in capital improvement projects in the General Fund next fiscal year, which begins July 1.

Phoenix is moving forward with plans to build a facility to turn wastewater into drinking water by 2030 and Gilbert wants in.

Gilbert Council dug into a wide range of issues facing the town – such as water conservation, land use and employee recruitment and retention – at its annual two-day fall

James DeVary said he used to bring his two children, ages 2 and 4, to the Gilbert neighborhood park’s tot lot regularly – but nowadays they steer clear away from