Town Council

East Hampton Town Council unanimously approves sewer-use ordinance making connections voluntary for most existing properties. The revised Chapter 264 ordinance, passed 7-0 on a motion by Council Member Ted Hintz, Jr., and seconded by Council Member Karen Wanat, allows homeowners with frontage on

East Hampton Town Council approves budgets totaling $62.9 million for fiscal year 2027, sending all to referendum. The General Government budget of $20,301,504 passed 6-1 with Council Member Ted Hintz, Jr. opposing. The Board of Education budget of $40,150,937 passed 5-2, reflecting a 3.58 percent

East Hampton Town Council accepts $250,000 Connecticut DEEP grant for environmental remediation at 3 Walnut Avenue brownfields site. The fund will support cleanup and preparation of the 1.5-acre Village Center property for conversion to public recreation space. Board of Education Chairperson Nancy

East Hampton Town Council unanimously adopts water authority restructuring. The seven-member Town Council will now serve as the Water Pollution Control Authority, assuming duties previously held by an independent board, with a Town Manager-appointed Public Utilities Administrator handling

East Hampton Town Council approves police vehicle maintenance contract. Council members voted unanimously to award the towing and repair contract to Belltown Motors on a one-year basis, selecting the firm over Family Ford of Enfield based on Police Chief Dennis Woessner's recommendation that