[{"_1":2,"_124":-5,"_125":-5},"loaderData",{"_3":4,"_26":27},"root",{"_5":6,"_17":10,"_18":19,"_20":21,"_22":10,"_23":-5,"_24":-5,"_25":10},"user",{"_7":8,"_9":10,"_11":10,"_12":-5,"_13":-5,"_14":15,"_16":-5},"roles",[],"isAuthenticated",false,"isPremium","planName","subscriptionStatus","featureFlags",{},"insightsBudget","isDevelopmentHost","userPreferences",{},"recaptchaSiteKey","6LcvOJcUAAAAAHsB-gPGfGktcRlKpH7OTIU_dMTD","isImpersonating","impersonation","affiliateStatus","isFreedomPortal","routes/v2/article/layout",{"_28":29,"_30":31},"notFound",true,"relatedArticles",[32,76,88,100,112],{"_33":34,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":40,"_41":42,"_43":44,"_45":46,"_47":48,"_49":50,"_51":52,"_53":54,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":60,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":66,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":72,"_73":74,"_75":74},"mediaId",6095745,"mediaKeyId","2836938-404213d5135313e4ee7b9c83787230ac","parentId",2836938,"title","Riverfront Development Corporation seeks $9.75 million for operations, park design and Riverfront East work","audioSeconds",740,"startMs",9504000,"endMs",10244000,"viewUrl","/Search/View?dp=1&key=2836938-404213d5135313e4ee7b9c83787230ac&start=9504&end=10244","thumbnailUrl","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/2836938-404213d5135313e4ee7b9c83787230ac/thumbnail_9504000.jpg","articleUrl","/articles/6095745/Delaware/Riverfront-Development-Corporation-seeks-975-million-for-operations-park-design-and-Riverfront-East-work","mediaUrl","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6095745-9ad6b08f25d8a749584ff357f8083ec3/orig.mp4?Expires=1770712785&Signature=lCzZD-BF-ghdE18NhhNJkBOCz7XcIbAHQ6g~PLDvxL2tr3Hsk--SFkejgVCehqCX3t6IVJInP1TmbTz6Z5Bmm3POtxxXDeIFVcnbP9PQRzDQw9acu1XBaZ8rFmVBHKyCb2npf8VOQUKvOw-0wOAvuHMkJUXY7nvvMQaQTxtOwYBFE7sJX4PW4-3LUQxrWXbXPhwiwRCbFHTByMCs~qYMp1o2DSUUJRHgJNK1UUIQuExJbDc6d6UQNyswqhqxlN0wYh~VU4SADK3QmHzhh~kieDM13XTNxnTLzc6Q8B8mDZxrlo1McPOfYT0Q1~dD008L-QtNZ2Xdv-xdfhHxz-zxgw__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","author","Delaware Legislature","date","2025-04-01T00:00:00Z","article","Megan McGlinchey, director of the Riverfront Development Corporation (RDC), told the Joint Committee on Capital Improvement the RDC’s FY26 request totals $9,750,000 and covers operating support, real-estate debt service and maintenance, the Urban Wildlife Refuge (DuPont Environmental Education Center), Riverfront East preconstruction work and the design/construction planning for a proposed Justice and Landing park on Parcel 1.

Why it matters: RDC manages a riverfront district that hosts 3 million annual visitors, more than 4,000 workers and 2,100 residents; the authority said its projects generate state and city revenue and have attracted more than $1.2 billion in private investment since 1995.

Major items and recent activity

- Operating and Chase Center improvements. RDC requested operating funds for organizational staffing and operations of the Chase Center; recent work included modernizing the Chase ballroom restrooms and a client-driven assessment recommending further meeting-space modernization.

- Frawley Stadium and Blue Rocks updates. Off-season renovations included renovated restrooms, painted concourse ceilings and ADA upgrades to maintain Major League Baseball minor-league standards.

- Market and lighting projects. RDC has painted the Beach Market and French Street facades and will install LED lighting on the Market Street Bridge this spring to strengthen the riverfront–downtown connection. RDC also staged large seasonal light displays and drone shows over the Christina River, which RDC said increased restaurant and hotel visits during the holiday season.

- Riverfront East and Parcel 1. RDC described Riverfront East as an 86-acre mixed-use development divided into three areas. Current steps include demolition of vacant buildings, an archaeological investigation supervised by State Historic Preservation, environmental testing of certain parcels, utility relocations, bulkhead construction and an estimated import of about 170,000 cubic yards of soil to raise the site out of the floodplain.

- Justice and Landing park. RDC is initiating design for a park on the RDC-owned portion of Parcel 1 to pair with adjacent private residential development on the other portion of Parcel 1. Concept graphics shown to the committee included walkways, a bike lane and public gathering spaces.

Financial context

McGlinchey reported the state has invested about $530 million in riverfront projects since 1995 (with $140 million through direct RDC bond-bill appropriations), the city has invested $32 million and private investment exceeds $1.2 billion. She said the RDC-generated revenue to the state totals $682 million and $8.5 million annually to the city.

Committee questions and risks

Members asked about federal funding exposure (a RAISE grant to the city for roads and riverwalk work is in the pipeline) and construction-cost pressure risks; RDC said RAISE award determinations and federal approvals are still active and that contingency planning would be required if federal funds do not arrive.

Ending

McGlinchey said RDC will continue project planning and follow federal requirements for the Riverfront East environmental work and that construction of private-development projects on portions of Parcel 1 will proceed later this year; she thanked the committee for support and said RDC will return with details as projects advance.","mediaType","Video","parentTitle","Joint Capital Improvement Committee Meeting Apr 1, 2025","oneSentenceSummary","RDC Director Megan McGlinchey asked for $9.75 million to support operations, debt service, Riverwalk and Riverfront East infrastructure design, and to begin design for a new park on Parcel 1 of Justice and Landing; officials reported ongoing private investment and visitor activity on the Wilmington Riverfront.","taxTitle","2025 Legislature DE Collection, Legislative, Delaware","taxId",77708,"location","Delaware","headline","","shortSummary",{"_33":77,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":78,"_41":79,"_43":80,"_45":81,"_47":82,"_49":83,"_51":84,"_53":85,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":86,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":87,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":72,"_73":74,"_75":74},6095750,"Department of Justice asks for $3.5 million to continue Georgetown office renovation",341,8798000,9139000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=2836938-404213d5135313e4ee7b9c83787230ac&start=8798&end=9139","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/2836938-404213d5135313e4ee7b9c83787230ac/thumbnail_8798000.jpg","/articles/6095750/Delaware/Department-of-Justice-asks-for-35-million-to-continue-Georgetown-office-renovation","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6095750-a81e9a17ad684fd102ec4e5be2f5ca17/orig.mp4?Expires=1770712785&Signature=D3zhToz9zB~vpvbdt3JBG8q91zUBj8He0NhS4q~ix0cHst-ME5n77bBZDjdLt3PCLGJBa--3yaeT1OOmOsc77blZPw5fbKbXI-G3IlGktqQhD-JRS4TI85YEKaMDsOk0HxUsn92ypUvYoiCJ-e7eu11s0y15pqe9I1HECt~m6Eo5-cL7xNJPZoGVQdfTiZRpJnUbDtHrdOISgiB1D7dQ~34PNT~v4rSw66Mpt-JECW3Q55L2TVPDTMtzILtZuLjrsuHFYvG3KJkXo2w5iNMEiIlqo1S73FDJkmXAjjemqHFg~rJFCQaGSr8Ox0mfKwzVQoc4mVivnCvudl86bRH0hA__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Dan Logan, Chief Deputy Attorney General and lead presenter for the Department of Justice, asked the committee for $3.5 million to continue renovation work at the Brick Hotel in Georgetown, where the DOJ’s Sussex County operations are based.

Why it matters: the department said continued renovation of the state-owned Brick Hotel will permit consolidation of staff into secure, appropriate office space and reduce reliance on separately leased annexes.

Request details and context

- Continued renovation funding. Logan said the DOJ previously received $3,000,000 for initial renovation work and is requesting $3,500,000 to continue renovations; he anticipated returning once more to request a final $1,000,000 to close out the project.

- Building complexity. Logan explained the building’s mixed history—hotel, bank and offices—requires careful design work to preserve historic elements while providing modern, secure workspace. “It is 1 part history. It is 1 part hotel. It is 1 part bank. It is 1 part office,” he said.

- Consolidation goals. The department occupies the Brick Hotel and two adjacent annex buildings; the renovation aims to increase usable office capacity so the department can consolidate staff into the main state-owned structure, reducing external leasing needs.

Committee discussion

Legislators asked whether the DOJ currently occupies leased space (Logan confirmed there are two annexes used at times) and whether the state owns the Brick Hotel (Logan confirmed it is state-owned). Lawmakers also requested counts of current occupants and projected post-renovation headcount; DOJ staff said they would provide numbers to the committee after the hearing.

Quotes

- “Our ask is…to continue the renovation of our Georgetown office here,” Dan Logan said, noting prior appropriations and future funding plans.

No formal votes occurred; the department left the committee with an offer to provide further headcount data and to proceed with design and renovation steps as funds are approved.

Ending

Logan closed by thanking the committee and reiterating the department’s desire to consolidate operations into state-owned space in Sussex County.","Dan Logan, Chief Deputy Attorney General, told the committee the DOJ seeks $3.5 million to continue renovating the Brick Hotel/Georgetown office to consolidate staff and reduce leased-space needs in Sussex County.",{"_33":89,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":90,"_41":91,"_43":92,"_45":93,"_47":94,"_49":95,"_51":96,"_53":97,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":98,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":99,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":72,"_73":74,"_75":74},6095755,"Judiciary reports progress on three courthouse projects, seeks finish funds for Custom House",546,4319000,4865000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=2836938-404213d5135313e4ee7b9c83787230ac&start=4319&end=4865","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/2836938-404213d5135313e4ee7b9c83787230ac/thumbnail_4319000.jpg","/articles/6095755/Delaware/Judiciary-reports-progress-on-three-courthouse-projects-seeks-finish-funds-for-Custom-House","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6095755-0bed1c9720de6d27371ca438f81d3950/orig.mp4?Expires=1770712785&Signature=Mv77NdAT8XNlZ3hq1hlbXzvqd-qAIRz3tlyCZ7sXgP5cd0oWMBhhrPQtTvRArrKrh49rLNRxcU4t4bTDQVngPRl0VaJKPz2Kv7PG5Ry0wEp1G3eXz1WdlGLivdRz4ATuUyJfY67~43YY6SCV6UqA~0E0g3lpLCPb6tbFkcYzhPIvH2Co13kA0ZOAaPj7itpOeEXmnXPUnvCYwdfGUKNwY-NeH~sAG2mqUxbMS~l7HEomuuvhgRYVDwCWT0S37MlGyPg56YjKDSq3UGzlpW21W0K07Kdp5iTrldk8ViUmbZudEfSBx7niBDnjukKeYZzv4D3I72cwRCwnm9XH7zGOEg__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Chief Justice Seitz told the Joint Committee on Capital Improvement that work is under way on three major judicial branch projects and that the branch is conducting a security audit of all judicial facilities.

Why it matters: the judiciary’s projects include new and renovated courthouses that house multiple court functions; the Custom House move will allow the judiciary to vacate leased space and reduce rental costs while consolidating several courts in downtown Wilmington.

Major updates

- Cascade e-filing and case-management project. Seitz said the statewide e-filing and case-management initiative (Cascade) is funded primarily through ARPA and is a multi-year technology program. Courts targeted for early rollout include Superior Court Civil, CCP and Justice of the Peace courts; some elements are expected to go live beginning in December 2026.

- Sussex County family-court facility. Construction is progressing; Seitz said the building is expected to be ready for occupancy in early 2026 and that the facility will address significant local needs.

- Kent County courthouse improvements. A space study and reconfiguration are underway to make more efficient use of the Leonard L. Williams Justice Center and to accommodate growing needs, especially for the Court of Chancery; Seitz said planning anticipates a 5–10 year horizon for larger solutions.

- Wilmington Custom House. Seitz said construction of the Custom House in downtown Wilmington is on schedule and on budget; the judiciary is requesting $5,000,000 to finish the project. He also noted expected long-term savings: moving from leased space will reduce annual rent costs by approximately $850,000.

Security audit and facility safety

Seitz told the committee the judiciary has begun a security audit of all judicial facilities to identify necessary improvements in the face of threats to judges and court staff. “The level of threats against judges is…a real serious threat to the third branch of government,” Seitz said, citing national incidents as background and telling members the audit will identify capital and non-capital measures to protect court personnel and the public.

Other smaller requests

Seitz also described targeted projects such as a one-way-entry security lobby improvement at JP Court in Seaford (approximately $1,000,000 requested) and combining JP Court 8 and 9 into a single more efficient facility.

Committee questions and next steps

Members focused on the Custom House finishing funds, traffic and site access around the downtown building, and whether the $5,000,000 ask covers construction completion (Seitz said excluding road improvements it would). He confirmed projected occupancy timelines for the projects and emphasized the security audit will produce prioritized recommendations.

Ending

Seitz concluded by asking for the committee’s continued support for the branch’s capital projects and said the judiciary will present security-audit recommendations and project updates as they become available.","Chief Justice Seitz updated the committee on the Sussex and Kent family-court projects, the Custom House renovation in Wilmington and the statewide security audit; he said the Custom House needs an additional $5 million to complete build-out and flagged facility security as a priority.",{"_33":101,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":102,"_41":103,"_43":104,"_45":105,"_47":106,"_49":107,"_51":108,"_53":109,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":110,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":111,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":72,"_73":74,"_75":74},6095760,"Delaware Department of Corrections requests funds for generators, infirmary expansion and statewide repairs",312,2480000,2792000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=2836938-404213d5135313e4ee7b9c83787230ac&start=2480&end=2792","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/2836938-404213d5135313e4ee7b9c83787230ac/thumbnail_2480000.jpg","/articles/6095760/Delaware/Delaware-Department-of-Corrections-requests-funds-for-generators-infirmary-expansion-and-statewide-repairs","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6095760-0aeb5494f13c7b5d1a9563feebc1192d/orig.mp4?Expires=1770712785&Signature=oFXDDZmkpCcTzGJW6zOGtpqRvlldPkYxfJXIdd73VFAykPZAsTQwfjl~arsfeBGlX~yWbP8my3lmMbRysEpfTUghsC57gMMIjwti8nzZU1gyBx~fjhJvIy1bJaQKzTboFz9UEY4zd3HmfTNOW0ARBHHGXyv2O020wUyzAibejO1uK9xXvPv70aV1O9Xm~cwPvi4Z4peecerzrkCSe3GqdyEgl0FIjJ01RGX0Vkn7mfFZGHzX7DtT4AKHHRBLanohrJ4ORlC05n4758ySpiZYlOLx161uz7alCC-wiaYSP264DaGHxHJITQmtd2ru~LJsPsPuqX9fZDZ0Q47-Sj8GuA__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Delaware Department of Corrections Commissioner Taylor outlined the DOC’s FY26 capital priorities to the Joint Committee on Capital Improvement, focusing on deferred maintenance, life-safety systems and an expansion of the female infirmary at Baylor Women’s Correctional Institution (BWCI).

Why it matters: DOC operates 11 state correctional facilities with nearly 1.9 million square feet of built space; aging mechanical and electrical systems affect daily operations, security and resident welfare.

Key requests and updates

- Minor capital improvements and equipment: The department requested $5,000,000 for MCI and equipment, a 20% increase intended to cover essential repairs and replacements across facilities—heating boilers, air conditioning systems, fire suppression, door controls and grounds maintenance.

- BWCI infirmary expansion: $8,600,000 was requested for the construction phase to enlarge medical, mental-health and assisted-living space for the female population; the project is currently in design.

- Security camera and IT infrastructure upgrades: The DOC asked for $6,100,000 to expand surveillance systems in district probation/parole offices and Howard R. Young, perform a server refresh, fiber upgrades and switch replacements at James T. Vaughn, and support data upgrades for case management and electronic records.

- Generator and automatic transfer switch replacements: Commissioner Taylor said these systems have life-expectancy limits and are an ongoing, phased need. Committee members noted a recommended request of about $6.75 million in prior materials and asked why the committee recommendation provided $2.5 million in the current round; the department described the work as phased and subject to maintenance-driven prioritization.

- Other facility work: Roof replacements, cooling-tower replacements, underground fiber installation, perimeter intrusion system upgrades and tunnel waterproofing at James T. Vaughn were among listed priorities. The department described replacing six diesel generators and numerous automatic transfer switches at SCI in Georgetown and multiple HVAC and cooling components at other facilities.

Commissioner comments and committee discussion

Commissioner Taylor thanked staff and highlighted the maintenance team’s completion of nearly 23,000 work orders in the past year. He described ongoing workload and noted that some components exceed their useful life and require replacement.

Committee members asked clarifying questions about how far the $2.5 million recommended in the draft appropriation will go toward generators and transfer switches, and about the status of a $19,000,000 medium housing unit expansion at SCI (the department said no work had yet started on that expansion). Senator and representative questions also covered recruitment and retention, employee wellness initiatives and the department’s use of technology such as tablets; the DOC said it had expanded inmate tablets this summer to a 1:1 ratio and had applied grant funding for wellness resources.

Quotes

- “We are also asking for $5,000,000 in minor capital improvements and equipment for essential repairs and equipment replacements within the Department of Correction Facilities,” Commissioner Taylor said, summarizing the MCI ask.

- On generator reliability: Commissioner Taylor said, “We currently have generators in place…These are replacements and upgrades.”

No formal votes were taken during the presentation.

Ending

The department offered facility tours to committee members and said it would continue to return with budget details and justification for multiyear projects; legislators signaled interest in revisiting the generator/transfer-switch funding levels during mark-up.","Commissioner Taylor presented the DOC FY26 capital ask, highlighting maintenance needs across facilities, an infirmary expansion at BWCI, security camera and server upgrades, and ongoing generator and automatic transfer switch replacements.",{"_33":113,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":114,"_41":115,"_43":116,"_45":117,"_47":118,"_49":119,"_51":120,"_53":121,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":122,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":123,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":72,"_73":74,"_75":74},6095764,"Delaware Department of Safety and Homeland Security seeks $3.2 million in FY26 capital for radios, shelters and facilities",468,434000,902000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=2836938-404213d5135313e4ee7b9c83787230ac&start=434&end=902","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/2836938-404213d5135313e4ee7b9c83787230ac/thumbnail_434000.jpg","/articles/6095764/Delaware/Delaware-Department-of-Safety-and-Homeland-Security-seeks-32-million-in-FY26-capital-for-radios-shelters-and-facilities","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6095764-83ce6692216ce006f73324055b4d1172/orig.mp4?Expires=1770712785&Signature=X2arGP7yujCuU0SkL-TVNgI7gfdOV9ZjYWL7YPaXCdUsj0RU6-cZhKgEzH3f7ViUJgoWYah90-hsczt4c~F22vG1MnJo~dyp3X8J5JBu8HITGTaQmZra9HNlELcwQ4qd20es-USSfrkMq4SqBXXXYuGAgccQSLDVEieZnagOpWwHi34Mc2AFgfcbgzM2sRnRpMx6Rx1MJk1GiKCkDLrtX0Opt7nlsjej3PcxCIOR9-c~cIeR0wMGITg-f6Czm4jsT6uBTvvK0TcNZ4bG1UR0hEhtYjCqnMojRd6-au1I00SMlQEnLYTqlPsNermpZIpw1iFDVgKM2EXTHki5MEliOQ__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Secretary Josh Bushweller, head of the Delaware Department of Safety and Homeland Security, told the Joint Committee on Capital Improvement that his agency is requesting funding for a mix of repairs, technology refreshes and facility projects in its FY26 capital request.

Bushweller opened his presentation by thanking executive staff and identifying senior leaders joining him, then summarized completed and in-progress work before describing the five recommended FY26 capital items. “I appear before you today to present the FY 26 capital improvement budget recommended items for the Department of Safety and Homeland Security,” he said.

Why it matters: the department manages state police troops, emergency management, forensic science, radio communications and other public-safety functions. The projects Bushweller described affect first-response capabilities, vehicle- and personnel-support infrastructure and equipment used directly in emergency operations across the state.

Most immediate items

- Minor capital improvements (MCI). The department forecasts $700,000 for routine repairs and maintenance across State Police troops and facilities to address lighting upgrades, HVAC design and replacements, parking-lot resurfacing, interior and exterior renovations, electrical and plumbing repairs, and security upgrades.

- Radio shelter replacement and 800 MHz system improvements. The backbone shelters for the statewide 800 megahertz radio network house critical equipment; the department said the goal is replacing shelter structures with all-concrete units over three years. Funding of $1,000,000 is recommended in FY26 to replace one shelter. Bushweller also described the recent system refresh, noting the upgrade to TDMA that “provides double the capacity for our current 800 megahertz radio system.”

- Delaware Emergency Management Agency (DEMA) building study and subsequent multi-year improvements. A $1,000,000 request in FY26 would begin architectural and engineering work and address priority repairs (HVAC, uninterruptible power supply and generator needs); additional requests of $1,000,000 in FY27 and $11,000,000 in FY28 were described as part of a three-year program to bring the 26-year-old facility up to need.

- Division of Communications (DivCom) radio shop renovations. Bushweller called the facility “decrepit, outdated, and old,” citing water leaks, a need for a new roof and replacement of rusted siding, and interior remodels tied to workforce consolidation. The department recommended $1,500,000 for renovation.

- Mobile computer replacement lease. The department recommended $257,900 for year three of a five-year lease to replace in-vehicle mobile computers used by local law enforcement patrol vehicles.

Other updates and context

- Aviation and first-responder upgrades. Bushweller reported the Delaware State Police added two Bell 429 helicopters in November 2024 and said the aircraft enable medevac, law-enforcement support and search-and-rescue missions. He noted paramedics can now carry and administer whole blood on the aircraft and said Delaware is the first state to deploy that capability on that airframe.

- Troop facilities. The new Troop 6 facility was said to be nearing completion and projected to be operational in June 2025; construction also is underway on Troop 4 near Georgetown and a feasibility/design phase for a replacement building in Wilmington (Emily Bissell site) is under way to support a 30-year growth plan. An IT section relocation and alcohol & tobacco enforcement facility in Harrington were also discussed.

- System longevity and planning. Bushweller described the 800 megahertz refresh as a long-term project whose technology continues to evolve, creating both opportunities and needs for ongoing investment.

Quotes and sourcing

- “With the latest additions, DSP now has a total 4 Bell 429 helicopters across our state,” Secretary Josh Bushweller said as he highlighted the aviation additions and medical capability.

- On radios: “TDMA technology… provides double the capacity for our current 800 megahertz radio system,” Bushweller said.

Meeting discussion and committee response

Committee members praised personnel and local troop engagement; Major Lloyd, Troop leadership and multiple legislators thanked the department for community policing work around events such as Kirkwood cruise night. Questions focused on timeline and priorities, including Troop 6’s opening date (Bushweller stated a June 2025 target) and the DEMA study’s role in prioritizing HVAC, UPS and generator needs.

No formal votes were recorded during the presentation.

Ending

Bushweller closed by asking the committee for continued support and offered to answer questions; committee members followed with remarks of appreciation for the department’s work and requests for follow-up details on timelines and specific equipment replacement costs.","Secretary Josh Bushweller outlined five FY26 capital priorities for the Department of Safety and Homeland Security, including minor capital repairs, replacement of one radio shelter, a DEMA building study, DivCom radio shop renovations and continued purchase of mobile patrol computers.","actionData","errors"]

Article not found

Riverfront Development Corporation seeks $9.75 million for operations, park design and Riverfront East work

Department of Justice asks for $3.5 million to continue Georgetown office renovation

Judiciary reports progress on three courthouse projects, seeks finish funds for Custom House

Delaware Department of Corrections requests funds for generators, infirmary expansion and statewide repairs

Delaware Department of Safety and Homeland Security seeks $3.2 million in FY26 capital for radios, shelters and facilities