Naperville voters supported a $120 million bond referendum question to fund new land acquisition and a new indoor recreation center.
Funds from the bond will be used to acquire more land and add a new indoor recreation center to Frontier Sports Complex.
The $120 million bond would help fund a new indoor recreation center at Frontier Sports Complex.
See which issues will be on the ballot for Naperville voters in the 2026 primary election, which is set for Tuesday.
Pierce urges repeal of SAFE-T Act
Pierce says opponent’s blunder underscores need for redistricting reform
Tedora Brown, Charlie Kim, Mike Pierce and Jeffrey Walter are hoping to land the Republican nomination for the 11th Congressional District.
The discussion comes after the city council denied a proposal to build a data center at 1960 Lucent Ln.
Pierce says Election Reform should be top priority
Pierce says engagement should not turn into a long, drawn out war with Iran
The amendment would allow shoppers to drink beer and wine that they purchase at Heinen's on the store's patio.
The vote came after months of public debate and a city council meeting that lasted nearly four hours.
The proposed data center has sparked concerns over public health, impact on property values, electrical grid problems and other issues.
Petitioners are hoping to add a drive-thru for a restaurant to the gas station and convenience store at 1532 N. Aurora Rd.
Barrel & Heritage, once known as Tasting deVine, is hoping to add specialty tequila to its offerings for consumption at home or onsite.
The concept entertainment cooking school will meet with liquor commissioners on Jan. 8.
The bond amount was originally $135 million but was recently reduced to $120 million.
The facility had been called an inhumane facility by immigrant rights groups.
The Secretary of State facility will reopen at 1771 W. Diehl Rd. on Nov. 21.
Naperville's planning and zoning council members voted 8 to 1 to approve the data center campus, despite opposition from residents.
Fry Family YMCA shared a letter Wednesday urging the park district to "pause" it's plans to expand, which include an indoor aquatic center.
The city council will vote on the ordinance at its Nov. 18 meeting.
Karis Critical Data Center has received pushback from some residents over noise, environmental and other concerns.
Residents can attend Tuesday's open house to learn about a bond referendum question the park district is considering for the March election.
The Oct. 18 rally is one of hundreds organized nationwide in protest of Donald Trump's "chaos, corruption and cruelty," per the event page.
Naperville residents have through Oct. 9 to complete a questionnaire about the Riverwalk Grand Pavilion.
A Naperville resident told ABC the roofers were "taken away indiscriminately" by masked ICE agents while doing work on his home.
"President Trump, Vice President Vance, and other Republican leaders are spreading dangerous hate and partisan finger-pointing," Foster said
The incident comes amid increasing ICE activity as part of Trump's "Operation Midway Blitz."
A public hearing for the 68-unit development on 111th Street may be continued due to a schedule conflict, pending city council approval.
Naperville may increase its sales tax to make up for funds lost due to the repeal of a statewide grocery tax, Chicago Tribune reports.
The proposed projects include seven playground renovations and a shoreline renovation.
The development will bring 64 townhomes to the 1100 block of Ogden Avenue.
The rally is part of nationwide rallies planned for June 14 to protest "authoritarian excesses and corruption from Trump and his allies."
A public hearing was held Wednesday regarding a Casey's General Store proposed to replace the Bucky's on Ogden Avenue.
Ian Holzhauer was elected to his second term on the Naperville City Council in April.
The May 7 public hearing will discuss a Casey's development for 20 E. Ogden Ave. The proposal includes demolishing the current Bucky's store
Crews will begin the last phase of work on North Aurora Road, which includes tearing down and replacing a century-old rail bridge.
The rally and march will be held April 15 at The Old Stone Church, 14 S. Washington Blvd.
The bipartisan initiative aims to make it easier for STEM graduates from other countries to become permanent citizens
More senior support, outreach, and appraisal information planned for residents