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Mount Kisco Board adopts local law, funding resolutions and multiple appointments; TAP grants and bills approved
Summary
At its March 2 meeting the Board adopted Local Law #01-2026 (Vehicles & Traffic), approved a North East Special Recreation IMA, accepted an FY2025 audit, approved tax-cert settlement for 5 South Moger LLC, adopted TAP grant resolutions, made several appointments/reappointments and approved payment of $685,291.48 in bills.
The Mount Kisco Village Board on March 2, 2026 approved a slate of administrative and financial measures, including a local law, grant resolutions, contract authorizations and several appointments.
Key outcomes: - Adopted Proposed Local Law #01-2026 amending Chapter 101 (Vehicles & Traffic); motion by Trustee Tammy L. Brown, second by Trustee Thomas G. Luzio; unanimous vote. - Authorized the Village Manager to execute the North East Special Recreation intermunicipal agreement (motion by Trustee Heather Bryant, second by Deputy Mayor Karen B. Schleimer; unanimous vote). - Approved a tax-certiorari settlement for 5 South Moger LLC (parcel 69.81-6-1) covering assessment years 2020–2025 with proposed assessment reductions listed in the meeting record; motion passed unanimously. - Adopted the FY2025 audit for the fiscal year ending May 31, 2025 (motion by Deputy Mayor Schleimer, second by Trustee Bryant; unanimous vote). - Adopted Transportation Alternatives Program (TAP) grant resolutions for Barker Street, Kisco & Preston, and Streetscape Phase 3B; motions passed but Deputy Mayor Schleimer recorded Nay votes on TAP items as noted in the minutes. - Reappointed David Gorin to the Economic Development Council and appointed Kim Lapple to the Recreation Commission (Mayor recorded an abstention for the Recreation appointment); Philip DuBon was appointed to the Leonard Park Committee (one abstention recorded). - Approved payment of bills for February 2026 across multiple funds, totaling $685,291.48 (General, Water, Sewer, Capital, Library, Trust, LOSAP as listed).
Why it matters: The Board’s actions update traffic regulations, authorize intermunicipal recreation cooperation, adjust property-assessment settlements, commit to grant-funded capital work, and finalize financial operations for the month.
Vote records and motions are reflected in the meeting minutes; no contested ordinances or contested contract awards were decided at this meeting.
