East Hampton Town Council unanimously approved a one-month operating budget of $6,253,330 for August and cleared a bid waiver for bulky waste disposal. The council authorized Director of Public Works Matt Walsh to hire Belltown Recycling at $150 per ton—down from $156.50 under the current All Waste
East Hampton Brownfields Agency unanimously approves revised bylaws at July 27 meeting. The six-member board voted 6-0 to adopt the revisions following review. Town Manager David Cox reported the DECD grant close-out nearing completion and raised concerns about 13 Summit Street's structural
The East Hampton Town Council voted 5-1 to approve a $19,358,960 general government budget and 6-0 for a $39,550,937 Board of Education budget, sending a combined $58.9 million spending plan to an August 5 referendum.
Town Council approves third referendum budgets on 5-1 and 6-0 votes. The Council voted 5-1 to adopt a revised General Government Budget of $19,358,960, with Council Member Ted Hintz, Jr. dissenting, and unanimously approved a Board of Education Budget of $39,550,937, as recommended by the Board of
East Hampton's Economic Development Commission unanimously nominated Team Fitness for Business of the Month for August. Chairwoman Mary Milewski and members also discussed a proposed unpaid internship from Wesleyan University that would expand beyond communications and social media work to include
East Hampton's Board of Finance voted 5-2 to add $350,000 in education cuts, bringing total reductions to $600,000, and separately voted 5-2 to approve a $19,358,960 town operations budget.
East Hampton Board of Finance approves $58.9 million FY 2027 budgets with service cuts. Chairman Anthony Spagnoletti shepherded the education budget of $39,559,937 through on a 5-2 vote, with members Ted Turner and David Caterisano dissenting; the budget includes elimination of the Smart Start
East Hampton Housing Authority approves prior minutes, updates maintenance. Executive Director David Schumacher reported sidewalk crack filling completed at both Chatham Acres and Bellwood properties, with repairs at Chatham continuing into the following week. The board reviewed financial
East Hampton Agriculture Commission elects Strong as chairman, sets regular meeting schedule. The newly formed commission elected Stephen Strong as chairperson, Christopher Bitel as vice chairperson, and designated Teesha Grant as the Regional Agriculture Commission representative, all by unanimous
East Hampton Town Council voted 6-0 to raise Transfer Station fees and lock in EV charger locations. The sticker fee doubles from $10 to $20 and most bulky-waste fees rise about 50 percent, projected to generate roughly $29,245 to offset a $24,700 Board of Finance cut.