Mary Stanforth News Today

In a regular monthly meeting that lasted only 13 minutes in open session, Hillsboro City Council members heard the first reading of an ordinance pertaining to amusement device penalties and approved two payment-related resolutions.

In a regular monthly meeting that lasted only 13 minutes in open session, Hillsboro City Council members heard the first reading of an ordinance pertaining to amusement device penalties and approved two payment-related resolutions.

Hillsboro City Council members approved a dozen ordinances and resolutions, including amended versions of the 2024 budget and fund transfer legislation, during a special meeting Wednesday, Jan. 31.

Hillsboro City Council members approved the city’s 2024 budget ordinance during their Dec. 14 meeting, with the city announcing a carryover of $1.9 million for 2023 and plans to invest in street paving for 2024.

Hillsboro City Council members approved the city’s 2024 budget ordinance during their Dec. 14 meeting, with the city announcing a carryover of $1.9 million for 2023 and plans to invest in street paving for 2024.

Hillsboro City Council members approved nine items of legislation — including signing off on a new piece of equipment for the Wastewater Treatment Plant and identifying blighted parcels in the city — during a relatively brief monthly meeting Thursday, Nov. 16.

Hillsboro City Council received an update on plans for the Roberts Lane extension, while an ordinance affecting a different city street was rejected, with council unanimously voting against a proposal converting Johnson Street to a one-way during their Thursday, Oct. 12 meeting.

Hillsboro City Council received an update on plans for the Roberts Lane extension, while an ordinance affecting a different city street was rejected, with council unanimously voting against a proposal converting Johnson Street to a one-way during their Thursday, Oct. 12 meeting.

One week after a lengthy debate, the Hillsboro Civil Service and Employee Relations committee met Monday, Oct. 9 and voted unanimously to recommend council enact legislation revoking free health insurance for public officials.

After seven months in committee, a question of city policies for health insurance for elected officials in the City of Hillsboro remains unresolved, according to a meeting held Monday, Oct. 2.