On the agenda: Skokie meeting — ALPR (Oct 5)

Agenda
Village Board of Trustees Meeting
Monday, October 5, 2026 – 7:30 p.m.
1. Pledge of Allegiance led by Village Clerk Minal Desai
2. Call to Order and Roll Call
3. Approve Consent Agenda
4. *Approve, as submitted, minutes the regular meeting held Tuesday, September 22, 2026
5. *Approve Voucher List #8-FY27 of October 5, 2026

Go To

Go To

6. Proclamations and Resolutions
a. Proclamations
Domestic Violence Awareness Month – October 2026 Go To
Filipino American History Month – October 2026 Go To
Hispanic Heritage Month – October 2026 Go To
*Manufacturing Month – October 2026 Go To
7. Recognition, Awards and Honorary Presentations
a. Sixteenth Annual Public Health Partners of Excellence Awards presented by Dr.
Edward Linn and Michael Charley.
8. Appointments, Reappointments and Resignations
a. *Appointment
Human Relations Commission: Brian Dominik
b. *Reappointments
Board of Fire and Police Commission: Helene Levine as Vice Chair
Skokie Police Use of Force Review Board: Michael Nelson
c. *Resignation
Human Relations Commission: Valeriya Slutskaya
9. Public Comment (3 minutes per person, maximum of 30 minutes)
10. Presentations and Reports
a. Downtown Hotel Status by Rodney Lewis, Attorney for Polsinelli.
11. Report of the Village Manager Go To
a. 25 MPH for Skokie Residential Streets Post Implementation Report. Go to A
12. Report of the Corporation Counsel Go To
a. *An Ordinance amending the Village’s Short-Term Rental Pilot Program. Item A is on
the consent agenda for second reading and adoption. The first reading was on
September 8, 2026.
b. *An Ordinance amending Chapter 118, Section 118-201(2) of the Skokie Village Code
pertaining to off street parking requirements. Item B is on the consent agenda for
second reading and adoption. The first reading was on September 8, 2026.
c. A written determination decision regarding Skokie Ethics Commission Case 25-01.
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Go to A

Go to B

Go to C

13. Unfinished Business
14. New Business
15. Plan Commission
a. Plan Commission Case 2026-17P – Site Plan Approval: Orchard Village .
b. Plan Commission Case 2026-20P – Zoning Map Amendment: Orchard Village 7620
Gross Point Road.
c. Plan Commission Case 2026-21P – Subdivision: Orchard Village 7620 and 7660 Gross
Point Road and 7638, 7651, 7669, 7670, 7671 and 7672 Marmora Avenue.
16. Public Comment (3 minutes per person, maximum of 15 minutes)
17. Adjournment

Items marked with an asterisk (*) indicate they are part of the Consent Agenda that contains
routine items or items which have already been discussed by the Mayor and Board at a previous
public meeting and require a second reading. Items on the Consent Agenda are passed in one
vote at the beginning of the Board Meeting. Prior to the vote on the Consent Agenda, the Mayor
will inquire if there is any matter which anyone wishes to remove from the Consent Agenda. If
there is an item on the Consent Agenda which you wish to address, please inform the Mayor at
that time you wish to remove it from the Consent Agenda.
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Go to 17P
Go to 20P
Go to 21P

DRAFT

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13454

MINUTES of a regular meeting of the Mayor and the Board of Trustees of the Village of Skokie,
Cook County, Illinois held in the Council Chambers at 5127 Oakton Street at 7:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, September 22, 2026

Pledge of Allegiance led by Village Clerk Minal Desai
Call meeting to Order and Roll Call
Mayor Tennes asked if there were any objections to Trustee Pure Slovin participating remotely.
Hearing no objection, remote participation was approved.
The meeting was called to order by Mayor Tennes
Roll Call: Trustees Pure Slovin, Schechter, Kimani Levy, Robinson, Iverson, Lissa Levy and Mayor
Tennes
Mayor Tennes thanked Rolando Ithier the Assistant to the Village Manager who was filling in for
Assistant Manager Wyatt
Mayor Tennes spoke about the growing need at the Niles Township Food Pantry and that food
insecurity remains a significant issue in Skokie and the region, with a substantial portion of
Pantry clients being Skokie residents. Mayor Tennes encouraged donations of non-perishable
food and monetary contributions, which allow the Pantry to purchase food in bulk. Mayor
Tennes also highlighted an upcoming collection by the Commission on Family Services at the
Skokie Farmers Market for toiletries, non-perishable food items, and new or gently used
Halloween costumes.
7:33 pm - Trustee Pure Slovin joined the meeting in person
Approval of Consent Agenda
Trustee Schechter requested that item 11c from the Village Manager’s report be removed from
the Consent Agenda
Motion to approve the Consent Agenda with item 11c removed
Moved: Robinson
Seconded: Lissa Levy
Ayes: Pure Slovin, Schechter, Kimani Levy, Robinson, Iverson and Lissa Levy
Nays: None
Absent: None
MOTION CARRIED
*Approve, as submitted, minutes the regular meeting held Tuesday, September 8, 2026
Omnibus vote.
*Approve Voucher List #6-FY27 of September 22, 2026
Omnibus vote.
Proclamations and Resolutions
Proclamation
Skokie Swifters Day and Skokie Swifters Run/Walk Club – 5th Anniversary –
September 14, 2026
Mayor Tennes presented a proclamation declaring September 14, 2026, as Skokie Swifters Day
in recognition of the Skokie Swifters Run/Walk Club’s fifth anniversary. Mayor Tennes recognized
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13455
Meeting of the Mayor and Board of Trustees

Tuesday, September 22, 2026

founder Sabrina Ehmke and the Club’s growth from 11 members to hundreds of runners and
walkers, as well as its charitable and community contributions. Mayor Tennes also announced a
September 29 event with Village Board members and Lincolnwood Mayor Patel to celebrate the
installation of a rectangular rapid flashing beacon at the multi-use trail and Lincoln Avenue.
Ms. Ehmke accepted the proclamation and shared remarks from Club members Katey Hurd,
Ryan Hieronymus, and Megan Anton, who reflected on the Club’s community, growth, charitable
efforts, and personal impact. Ms. Ehmke thanked the Village and concluded with, “Stay Swifty.”
Recognition, Awards and Honorary Presentations
Mayor Tennes acknowledged several individuals who had recently resigned from Village advisory
boards and commissions. She noted that since August 2025 the Village had made nearly 100
appointments — approximately 90 percent of whom were new to public service.
Maeydah Hayat and Pastor Carl Johnson were thanked for their service and contributions to the
Human Relations Commission.
Andrea Siegel was recognized for her distinguished service to the Village, including more than 20
years with the Fine Arts Commission and approximately 10 years on the Performing Arts Center
Board.
Appointments, Reappointments and Resignations
Swearing in of the following personnel by Commissioner Ferdinand Soco of the Board of Fire and
Police Commission:
Name
Ana Aguilar
Danny Sandoval
Noemi Medina

Old Position
New Hire
New Hire
New Hire

New Position
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer

Mayor Tennes asked the Officers to introduce their family and friends and extended
congratulations to all three officers on behalf of the Village Board, and gratitude not only to the
officers themselves but to their families for supporting their service.
*Resignations

Human Relations Commission: Maeydah Hayat and Pastor Carl Johnson
Performing Arts Center Board: Andrea Siegel
Omnibus vote

Public Comment (3 minutes per person, maximum of 30 minutes)
David Dalka (Skokie resident) spoke about items previously submitted by email, reimbursement
for parkway work, a recent police response on the 9200 block of Laurel, and ongoing quality-oflife issues involving a nearby property.
Dean Rauchwerger (Skokie resident) spoke about the Village’s short-term rental pilot, including
the public process, potential impacts on hotels and future development, the number of
permitted STRs, and communication with residents.
Prosnitz (Skokie resident) spoke about the proposed Park District pavilion project, including
traffic, the bandshell location, and community preferences for neighborhood music
programming. Mayor Tennes clarified that the Park District is a separate taxing body and the
Village Board does not have jurisdiction over its decisions.
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13456
Meeting of the Mayor and Board of Trustees

Tuesday, September 22, 2026

Presentations and Reports
Presentation Status Report on Cook County Department of Transportation and Highways
projects within Village of Skokie limits by Nathan Roseberry, DoTH Assistant Superintendent.
Nathan Roseberry, Assistant Superintendent of the Cook County Department of Transportation
and Highways, provided an update on highway projects within the Village of Skokie. Mayor
Tennes introduced Mr. Roseberry and recognized Cook County Commissioner Josina Morita.
Church Street – Linder Avenue to Gross Point Road: Mr. Roseberry reported that the project was
completed in 2026, including coordination with the Village’s bike lane project. Four nearby
County road segments were also rehabilitated as part of the project.
Old Orchard Road – Woods Drive to Skokie Boulevard: Mr. Roseberry reported that construction
remains ongoing, with the I-94 westbound exit ramp and most eastbound lanes completed. The
I-94 bridge deck pour was completed, with additional work and trail access expected by yearend. Project completion is targeted for 2027. He acknowledged delays from the original 2026
completion target and noted that the County has implemented accelerated construction efforts,
including extended hours and weekends.
Oakton Street – Skokie Boulevard to McCormick Boulevard - Mr. Roseberry reported that the
County coordinated with the Village to complete underground water main work before
resurfacing. The resurfacing contract was scheduled for Cook County Board consideration, with
construction anticipated to begin in fall 2026. Improvements include pedestrian, bicycle, bus,
and roadway enhancements.
Crawford Avenue – Oakton Street to Golf Road - Mr. Roseberry reported that the full roadway
reconstruction project is in design and will include pedestrian and bicycle improvements, utility
upgrades, and roadway lighting. Design is expected to be completed the following year, with
construction anticipated to take two seasons. The County will maintain one lane of traffic in each
direction and provide local access for residents during construction.
Mayor Tennes appreciated the County’s coordination with Village staff while also conveying
community frustration regarding delays on major County roadways, including Crawford Avenue,
Old Orchard Road, and Oakton Street, and urged continued efforts to accelerate the projects.
Trustee Lissa Levy asked about the proposed buffered bike lane design on Crawford Avenue and
cyclist safety. Mr. Roseberry explained that the design considers the center median, emergency
vehicle access, roadway width, and crash reduction, noting that both buffered and separated
bike lanes are proposed on Oakton Street where space allows. Trustee Iverson noted that the
Crawford design provides additional lateral space for emergency vehicles, which Mr. Roseberry
confirmed.
Report of the Village Manager
a. *Purchase of One (1) Pierce Enforcer Engine/Pumper – Fleet #110/Rescue 16 - MacQueen
Emergency, Aurora, Illinois - $1,380,111.
Motion to award a contract to MacQueen Emergency, Aurora, Illinois in the amount of
$1,380,111 to purchase One Pierce Enforcer Engine/Pumper-Fleet #110/Rescue 16.
Omnibus vote

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13457
Meeting of the Mayor and Board of Trustees

Tuesday, September 22, 2026

b. *2026 High Priority Street Resurfacing Program – Schroeder Asphalt Services, Inc.,
Huntley, Illinois - $491,858.85.
Motion to award a contract to Schroeder Asphalt Services, Inc., for the 2026 high priority street
resurfacing program.
Omnibus vote
c. Bulk Rock Salt Purchase – Morton Salt, Inc., Chicago, Illinois - $230,000.
Motion to award a contract to Morton Salt, Inc., Chicago, IL in the amount of $230,000 for bulk
salt purchase.
This item was removed from the Consent Agenda. Public Works Director Hastings explained that
the Village participates in a working group focused on reducing chlorides in local waterways and
uses GPS-based routing, salt brine, and “Beet Heat” for pretreatment. He noted that salt usage
has declined significantly, from approximately 700 tons per lane mile a decade ago to 200–250
tons currently, with seasonal usage of approximately 3,000 tons.
Trustee Schechter asked if the Village has a specific tonnage reduction target. Director Hastings
explained that a fixed seasonal target is difficult due to varying winter conditions, but the Village
continues to collect data and refine application rates to reduce salt usage per lane mile.
Mayor Tennes recalled the severe winter of 2013–2014, when municipalities had significant rock
salt shortages, and appreciation for the Village’s reduced salt usage since then.
Motion to approve the Bulk Rock Salt Purchase from Morton Salt, Inc., Chicago, Illinois, in the
amount of $230,000
Moved: Pure Slovin
Seconded: Robinson
Ayes: Pure Slovin, Schechter, Kimani Levy, Robinson, Iverson and Lissa Levy
Nays: None
Absent: None
MOTION CARRIED
*Illinois Transportation Enhancement Program Grant Resolution of Financial Commitment.
Omnibus Vote
Resolution 26-9-R-1633
Motion to approve a Resolution in support of an Illinois transportation enhancement program
grant application of Financial commitment
Omnibus vote
Report of the Corporation Counsel
Corporation Counsel Steven Elrod reported that all four items under his report were approved
as part of the Consent Agenda.
*Ordinance 26-9-T-4809
Motion to adopt an Ordinance providing for the installation and establishment of two-way stop
sign controls at the intersection of Cleveland Street and Monticello Avenue, Skokie, Illinois. Item
A is on the consent agenda for second reading and adoption. The first reading was on
September 8, 2026.
Omnibus vote

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13458
Meeting of the Mayor and Board of Trustees

Tuesday, September 22, 2026

*Ordinance 26-9-Z-4810
Motion to adopt an Ordinance granting site plan approval for the existing automotive fuel
station and the establishment and construction of an automotive repair facility located at 37503738 Touhy Avenue, Skokie, Illinois, in an M3 Industry district. Item B is on the consent agenda
for second reading and adoption. The first reading was on September 8, 2026.
Omnibus vote
*Ordinance 26-9-Z-4811
Motion to adopt an Ordinance granting a special use permit to operate an automotive fuel
station at 3750 Touhy Avenue, Skokie, Illinois, in an M3 Industry district and repealing Village
Ordinance 93-7-Z-2372. Item C is on the consent agenda for second reading and adoption. The
first reading was on September 8, 2026.
Omnibus vote
*Ordinance 26-9-Z-4812
Motion to adopt an Ordinance granting a special use permit to establish and operate an
automotive repair facility at 3738 Touhy Avenue, Skokie, Illinois, in an M3 Industry district and
relief from §118-212(i)(1) of the Skokie Village Code. Item D is on the consent agenda for second
reading and adoption. The first reading was on September 8, 2026.
Omnibus vote
Unfinished Business
New Business
Case 2026-04M – A request by Walmart at 3626 Touhy Avenue for amendments to site plan
approval ordinance 15-4-Z-4132, special use permit ordinance 12-5-Z-3904 and special use
permit ordinance 13-3-Z-3968 through the modified review procedure.
Mayor Tennes explained the modified review : motion to open the public hearing; staff
presentation; public comment; motion to close the public hearing; Board discussion; and a final
motion and vote on the request.
Motion to open the public hearing
Moved: Robinson
Seconded: Lissa Levy
Ayes: Pure Slovin, Schechter, Kimani Levy, Robinson, Iverson and Lissa Levy
Nays: None
Absent: None
MOTION CARRIED
Community Development Director Johanna Nyden presented the request on behalf of Walmart
and noted that the petitioner’s representative was present. The request would allow an addition
at the southwest corner of the Walmart building at 3626 Touhy Avenue to expand the mobile
order pickup area. The addition would remove six parking spaces, four bicycle racks, and a
raised planter, with the bicycle racks relocated and two new maple trees planted. The proposal
also reduces mobile pickup spaces from 40 to 29, modifies parking lot circulation for safety,
revises locations for outdoor garden sales and vending machines, and removes the maximum
number of propane tanks permitted in outdoor storage cages.
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13459
Meeting of the Mayor and Board of Trustees

Tuesday, September 22, 2026

Motion to close the public hearing
Moved: Pure Slovin
Seconded: Lissa Levy
Ayes: Pure Slovin, Schechter, Kimani Levy, Robinson, Iverson and Lissa Levy
Nays: None
Absent: None
MOTION CARRIED
Trustee Lissa Levy asked about the safety implications of removing the propane tank limit. Fire
Chief Eschner confirmed that the proposal was reviewed and complies with applicable
International Building Code requirements. Walmart representative and Ms. Portillo clarified that
the change would update the existing ordinance to reflect the current use of the existing cages
and would not add new cages.
Trustee Schechter asked about the removal of a condition requiring underground relocation of
overhead utilities. Director Nyden explained that the condition duplicated an existing Village
Code requirement and was removed to streamline the ordinance. Corporation Counsel Elrod
confirmed that the requirement remains in the Village Code.
Motion to grant the modified review request
Moved: Lissa Levy
Seconded: Kimani Levy
Ayes: Pure Slovin, Schechter, Kimani Levy, Robinson, Iverson and Lissa Levy
Nays: None
Absent: None
MOTION CARRIED
Plan Commission
a. Plan Commission Case 2026-21P – Zoning Text Amendment
Mayor Tennes introduced the item, noting that the Plan Commission reviewed a proposed
zoning text amendment to Section 118-60 of the Village Code regarding Accessory Dwelling Units
(ADUs) and recommended disapproval. Mayor Tennes explained that the Board would consider
a motion to accept and concur with the Plan Commission’s recommendation. If approved, the
matter would conclude; if the motion failed, the Board could continue discussing ADUs and
consider next steps.
Motion to concur with the Plan Commission to disapprove the zoning text amendment to amend
Section 118-60 of the Village Code for permitting Accessory Dwelling Units
Moved: Robinson
Seconded: Pure Slovin
Ayes: Robinson
Nays: Pure Slovin, Schechter, Kimani Levy, Iverson and Lissa Levy
Absent: None
MOTION FAILED
Having failed to concur with the Plan Commission's recommendation, the Board continued
discussion of the ADU matter and its next steps.

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13460
Meeting of the Mayor and Board of Trustees

Tuesday, September 22, 2026

Trustee Pure Slovin explained that her nay vote was for additional public comment before
making a decision. Corporation Counsel Elrod advised that, because the matter had already
undergone a public hearing and Plan Commission review, any additional engagement should
inform consideration of the pending or revised ordinance. He recommended continuing the
matter to a date certain to allow for further public input.
Mayor Tennes proposed continuing the matter to November 16, 2026, with community
education and public comment.
Mayor Tennes outlined a 60-to-75-minute public information session, followed by a three-tofour-week comment period, with staff compiling feedback for the Board. Trustee Iverson asked
to define what constitutes an ADU. Trustee Schechter suggested organizing the discussion
around community needs, the types of ADUs being considered, and who they would serve.
Mayor Tennes said that the session would be comprehensive and educational.
Motion to continue to November 16, 2026, to allow the Village Board and staff to gather public
comment on Accessory Dwelling Units and report back to the Board
Moved: Schechter
Seconded: Lissa Levy
Ayes: Pure Slovin, Schechter, Kimani Levy, Robinson, Iverson and Lissa Levy
Nays: None
Absent: None
MOTION CARRIED
New Business
Trustee Lissa Levy brought forward a motion; however, the Board proceeded with discussion
only regarding the Village’s relationship with Niles Township. Mayor Tennes noted that she had
sent a letter to the Niles Township Board requesting information about its plans and potential
impacts on Skokie. Corporation Counsel Elrod advised that Board rules do not permit motions
on matters not listed on the agenda, but trustees could express their views to help determine
when a formal discussion should be scheduled. Trustee Lissa Levy said that Skokie, as the
largest municipality in Niles Township, should help lead discussions regarding the Village’s
relationship with the township. Trustee Robinson requested historical information on the
Village’s financial and other support to the township. Trustee Kimani Levy asked about
information on resident services, coordination, and information sharing.
Trustee Pure Slovin asked about data on Skokie residents served and noted that any discussion
should consider all municipalities within Niles Township. Mayor Tennes added that Skokie,
Lincolnwood, Morton Grove, Niles and sections of incorporated Glenview and village of Golf are
also located within Niles Township. Trustee Iverson supported Mayor Tennes’s letter requesting
the township’s input. Trustee Schechter noted that the township’s daytime respite center in
Skokie had experienced structural issues, including mold, and that the township had received
approximately $2 million in state and federal funding for an overnight shelter. Asking if the
Village could assist, given current zoning restrictions, and whether other township municipalities
had appropriate zoning.
Mayor Tennes reiterated that the township had not yet formally identified its request and that
the letter sought clarification before the Village considers any commitments or assumptions
about community sentiment.
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13461
Meeting of the Mayor and Board of Trustees

Tuesday, September 22, 2026

Public Comment (3 minutes per person, maximum of 15 minutes)
Niles Township Trustee Benyamin, a Skokie resident and Niles Township Trustee, described the
township’s daytime respite center and its services for unhoused individuals, including food,
social services, basic necessities, and resource connections. She spoke about research indicating
that supportive housing can reduce police contacts, arrests, jail days, and other emergency
service costs, and described overnight respite as a temporary bridge to stability. Trustee
Benyamin thanked Village staff and the Police Department for their partnership.
Public Comments by Email
Nikolai Vargas-Please send Skokie’s use of Flock ALPR cameras
Howard Sproull-STR Review
Lori Prosnitz-Tax referendum for parks
Thanh V. Le-Alley resurface
Daniel W. Ryan-September 8th Village Board discussion of ALPR cameras
Daniel. W. Ryan-September 8th Village Board discussion of ALPR Cameras-corrected
Margaret Berg-Public Comment for Sept. 22 meeting-Opposition to Flock Safety Cameras
Brett Ommen-Resignations-Skokie Village Board
Jinsky Jean-Pois-Evanston rescind Flock Safety Cameras
Christopher Whitaker-ICE agents wearing Police vests-Danger of Confusion
Lauren Grodnicki-ICE agents wearing POLICE vests-Danger of confusion, STR’s
Adjournment: 9:34pm
Moved: Pure Slovin
Seconded: Kimani Levy
Ayes: Pure Slovin, Schechter, Kimani Levy, Robinson, Iverson and Lissa Levy
Nays: None
Absent: None
MOTION CARRIED

Village Clerk Minal Desai

Approved:

Mayor Ann Tennes
Items marked with an asterisk (*) indicate they are part of the Consent Agenda that contains routine items or items which have
already been discussed by the Mayor and Board at a previous public meeting and require a second reading. Items on the Consent
Agenda are passed in one vote at the beginning of the Board Meeting. Prior to the vote on the Consent Agenda, the Mayor will
inquire if there is any matter which anyone wishes to remove from the Consent Agenda. If there is an item on the Consent Agenda
which you wish to address, please inform the Mayor at that time you wish to remove it from the Consent Agenda.

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VILLAGE OF SKOKIE
VOUCHER REPORT # 8
OCTOBER 5, 2026
FUND
001 GENERAL FUND
002 WATER FUND
003 MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND
008 COMMUNITY DEV BLOCK GRANT
013 CASH ESCROW FUND
014 TIF SCIENCE & TECH
017 CTA PARKING LOT FUND
018 WIRELESS ALARM FUND
020 CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND
022 CASUALTY SELF INSURANCE
025 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FUND
030 OAKTON & NILES TIF
TOTAL

AMOUNT
$

1,847,988
38,052
27,497
17,475
18,500
6,938
109
5,790
233,001
141,937
5,267
8,513
$2,351,067

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VILLAGE OF SKOKIE
VOUCHER REPORT # 8
OCTOBER 5, 2026

1

Invoice Ref#

FY Date

00240284
00240177
00240171
00240172
00240184
00240185
00239922
00240174
00240343
00239948
00239990
00240218
00240322
00240196
00240375
00239991
00240192
00239984
00240397
00240255
00239941
00239928
00239931
00239943
00239944
00239956
00239987
00240000
00240004
00240005
00240006
00240026
00240041
00240096
00240097
00240101
00240103
00240104
00240105
00240109
00240111
00240112
00240114
00240120
00240138
00240173
00240191

09/10/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/16/2026
09/23/2026
09/28/2026
09/17/2026
09/17/2026
09/23/2026
09/28/2026
09/23/2026
09/29/2026
09/17/2026
09/23/2026
09/17/2026
09/29/2026
09/24/2026
09/17/2026
09/16/2026
09/16/2026
09/17/2026
09/17/2026
09/17/2026
09/17/2026
09/17/2026
09/17/2026
09/17/2026
09/17/2026
09/18/2026
09/21/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026

Vendor
3SI SECURITY SYSTEMS, INC
A K UNDERGROUND INC
AA-ANTHONY'S PLUMBING & SEWER
AA-ANTHONY'S PLUMBING & SEWER
AA-ANTHONY'S PLUMBING & SEWER
AA-ANTHONY'S PLUMBING & SEWER
AACE
A-B WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY
ABT
ACME TRUCK BRAKE & SUPPLY CO
ACME TRUCK BRAKE & SUPPLY CO
ACME TRUCK BRAKE & SUPPLY CO
ADVANCE AUTO PARTS
ADVANCED AUTOMATION & CONTROLS INC.
ADVANCED TREECARE
AIR ONE EQUIPMENT INC
AIR ONE EQUIPMENT INC
ALAN F FRIEDMAN PH.D., INC
ALEJANDRO PUENTES
ALTEC INDUSTRIES INC
ALVA REYNOSO, DANIEL
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES

Invoice Description
RENEWAL FOR BEACON RECEIVERS
CATCH BASIN / INLET CLEANING
HOOK UP WATER LINE INSIDE 9303 FORESTVIEW
HOOK UP WATER LINE INSIDE 3361 CRAIN
HOOK UP WATER LINE INSIDE 4117 GROVE ST.
HOOK UP WATER LINE INSIDE 4101 LEE ST.
2026 CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FOR BUILDING INSPECTOR
SEPT. WINDOW CLEANING @ PW & VH
GAS DRYER FOR STA #17
STK - WHEEL GUARD
STK - IN-LINE AIR VALVE
PW 167 - BELT TENSIONER
CABIN FILTER FOR PW #226
TROUBLESHOOT COMMUNICATION ISSUE
TREE REMOVAL CONTRACT FY27
3-PHASE SOLO RESCUE DECON WASHER
STRUCURAL FF SAFETY PPE
PRE-PLACEMENT EVALUATION-DEPT
ALEJANDRO FY27 TOOL REIMBURSEMENT
PW180/DVPE-0181 DOL7/22/26 CLAIM
WORK BOOTS
EQUIP - BLDG & PROPERTY STANDARDS
BUILDING - OFFICE SUPPLIES
STK - PACKING TAPE
STK - TIRE PLUGS
STK - RELAYS
STK - TIRE GUN
DESK SUPPLIES
HDMI CABLE
KITCHEN SUPPLIES
COMPUTER SUPPLIES
PW 180 - BUCKET COVER
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CABLES
KEYBOARD / MOUSE
BLUETOOTH ADAPTER
UNIFORM BOOTS - RR
CAT6
WIRELESS PRESENTERS FOR TRAINING ROOM
POE INJECTORS
POWER ADAPTER
POWER CORDS
MISC TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT
PLANNING - OFFICE SUPPLIES
FPB ERQUIPMENT
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES FOR STATIONS

Amount
$3,600.00
10,855.00
600.00
600.00
600.00
600.00
745.00
765.50
1,299.00
150.00
32.21
139.49
95.49
360.00
35,310.00
36,293.00
248.60
1,450.00
550.00
13,830.91
281.00
72.48
86.08
47.49
17.76
22.78
48.99
75.05
10.98
34.99
16.51
48.99
337.76
3.98
29.00
189.99
13.99
179.95
89.91
85.38
95.18
9.49
19.79
47.51
27.80
146.94
29.99

Return to Agenda

VILLAGE OF SKOKIE
VOUCHER REPORT # 8
OCTOBER 5, 2026

2

Invoice Ref#

FY Date

00240200
00240249
00240257
00240294
00240311
00240312
00240315
00240327
00240329
00240330
00240332
00240336
00240373
00240381
00240382
00240386
00240387
00240389
00240391
00240392
00240403
00240406
00240053
00240310
00240384
00240016
00240364
00239996
00240357
00240361
00240087
00240107
00240108
00240194
00240240
00240040
00240204
00238286
00000001
00240056
00240271
00239920
00239921
00240349
00240203
00240206
00240209

09/23/2026
09/24/2026
09/14/2026
09/25/2026
09/28/2026
09/28/2026
09/28/2026
09/28/2026
09/28/2026
09/28/2026
09/28/2026
09/28/2026
09/29/2026
09/11/2026
09/14/2026
09/14/2026
09/14/2026
09/16/2026
09/18/2026
09/21/2026
09/21/2026
09/17/2026
09/21/2026
09/25/2026
09/18/2026
09/17/2026
09/28/2026
09/17/2026
09/07/2026
09/19/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/23/2026
09/25/2026
09/21/2026
09/23/2026
09/01/2026
09/30/2026
09/22/2026
09/24/2026
09/16/2026
09/16/2026
09/22/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026

Vendor
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
AMERICAN PUBLIC WORKS ASSN
AMY MCMANUS
ANDERSON PEST SOLUTIONS
ANDREA SIEGEL
ARK DATA CENTERS LLC
ARTISAN ADVISORS LLC
AT&T
AT&T
AT&T MOBILITY
AT&T MOBILITY
AT&T MOBILITY
AZRAELS PLACE
BANK OF AMERICA
BARRY CODELL
BATTERIES PLUS LLC
BESTCO HARTFORD
BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD
BONNIE HENNELLY
BOYD BLACK
BRIAN AUGUSTINE
BRIAN AUGUSTINE
BRUCE M. ROTTNER
BUILDERS ASPHALT
BUILDERS ASPHALT
BUILDERS ASPHALT

Invoice Description
PIR CEILING MOUNT SENSOR
DVP0235 DOL 9-10-26
CHARI FOR HEALTH
CHANNEL PARK BANNERS
PLANNING - OFFICE SUPPLIES
PLANNING - OFFICE SUPPLIES
EMERGENCY EXIT SIGN
BATTERY MONITOR
FIREFIGHTING BOOKS
MARKERS FOR REFUSE CARTS
BATTERIES
FLOOR TRANSITION EDGE COVER
STK - ABRASIVE DRUM
K9 SUPPLIES -SHELTON
VEHICLE SUPPLIES -MALTESE
RANGE SUPPLIES -OKON
DRONE SUPPLIES -OKON
ADHESIVE MATS FOR ET'S
HANGING POCKET FOLDERS - S. ANDERSON
MANILA FILE FOLDERS
FOR RRFB STREET CROSSING - RIBBON CUTTING
LEGAL PADS FOR VILLAGE MANAGER
APWA ACCREDITATION FEE 2ND INSTALLMENT
MILEAGE VECTOR CONFERENCE
PEST CONTROL MAINTENANCE FOR PD -09/2026
NSCPAS BOARD MEETING ON 09/14/2026
STAAS MULTI-TENANT-BACKUP AND ARCHIVE
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES - 8201 SKOKIE BLVD
PHONE SERVICE
PHONE SERVICE
WIRELESS SERVICE
WIRELESS SERVICE
WIRELESS SERVICE
SERVICE FEE-SEPTEMBER
PAYROLL REMITTANCE
UNIFORM REIMBURSEMENT
"D" BATTERIES
O-65 RETIREE HEALTH INSURANCE
HEALTH INSURANCE CLAIMS- AUG& PARTIAL SEP
RETIREMENT CAKE
PLANNING MEETING - SEP 17, 2026
APA IL STATE CONFERENCE 09-30-2026
TRAINING (MGMT)
BFPC STIPEND
HOT PATCH
HOT PATCH
HOT PATCH

Amount
127.94
233.48
269.09
452.73
17.09
62.58
20.25
13.50
180.75
300.99
74.50
9.94
53.99
23.99
37.97
80.28
36.98
39.91
32.25
59.46
18.64
126.64
3,562.50
232.33
290.00
90.00
1,143.56
5,850.00
1,821.90
1,328.07
789.45
951.16
1,942.68
100.00
2,775.82
89.98
70.56
23,948.77
673,056.38
65.99
90.00
252.50
599.00
90.00
2,663.77
1,460.00
2,305.34

Return to Agenda

VILLAGE OF SKOKIE
VOUCHER REPORT # 8
OCTOBER 5, 2026

3

Invoice Ref#

FY Date

00240222
00240359
00240360
00239912
00239935
00239936
00239908
00240324
00239763
00240106
00240288
00240027
00240023
00240250
00240346
00240342
00239940
00240353
00240045
00240059
00240060
00240061
00240062
00240063
00240064
00240065
00240066
00240067
00240068
00240069
00240070
00240071
00240073
00240077
00240079
00240080
00240081
00240082
00240083
00240084
00240085
00240086

09/16/2026
09/16/2026
09/15/2026
09/16/2026
09/16/2026
09/16/2026
09/16/2026
09/28/2026
09/11/2026
09/22/2026
09/17/2026
09/18/2026
09/18/2026
09/24/2026
09/28/2026
09/09/2026
09/16/2026
09/28/2026
09/10/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026

Vendor
CALIBRE PRESS
CAMBRIDGE BUSINESS FORMS INC
CAMBRIDGE BUSINESS FORMS INC
CARLOS D RUIZ
CDW GOVERNMENT INC
CDW GOVERNMENT INC
CHARLES ISHO
CHICAGO COMMUNICATIONS LLC
CHICAGO LAND AGENCY SERVICES INC
CHICAGO METROPOLITAN FIRE PREVENTN
CHRISTENSEN ANIMAL HOSPITAL
CHRISTINE SVENSON
CLAIM MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS LLC
CLAIM MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS LLC
CLAIM MGMT CONSULTANTS SERVICING
CLARK HILL PLC
COMCAST BUSINESS
COMCAST BUSINESS
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMED

Invoice Description
DEESCALATION & INTERVENTION CLASS
ENVELOPES FOR PD
WATER BILLING ENVELOPES
APPEARANCE COMMISSION - SEPT 9, 2026
LOGITECH WIRELESS K270 QTY 10
VEEAM DATA PLTFM
APPEARANCE COMMISSION - SEPT 9, 2026
XPR5550E VHF RADIO
RECORDED DOCS
WIRELESS ALARM MAINT
K9 VETERINARY SERVICES
UNIFORM REIMBURSEMENT
ESCROW ACCT 9/1/26-9/15/2026
PRE-FUND WORKER'S COMP
MONTHLY SERVICING FEES FOR RISK CLAIMS
FOR LEGAL SERVICES RENDERED THROUGH AUGUST 31, 2026
INTERNET SERVICE
PW CABLE BILL SEPT - OCT '26
ELECTRICITY-5001 DEMPSTER STREET PK LOT
O W BABB AVE LITE RT/25 N LINCOLN
O E. PRAIRIE RD LITE RT/23 & ST. LOUIS
4031 OAKTON ST LITE CONTROLLER
8200 SKOKIE BLVD PARKING LOT LITES
8051 CENTRAL PARK AVE LITE RT/25
8109 LAWNDALE AVE LITE
5127 OAKTON ELECTRICITY
0 NE CLEVELAND ST FLORAL
9990 SKOKIE BLVD
0 CLEVELAND ST LITE RT/25 & LINCOLN
0 SKOKIE BLVD LITE METER GOLF RD
4630 GOLF RD TRAFFIC SIGNALS
5019 CAROL LITE RT/25
4536 OAKTON ST CONTROLLER
8000 LOCKWOOD AVE LITE
3360 CLEVELAND
8200 SKOKIE BLVD LIGHTING
7949 LINCOLN AVE
8651 SKOKIE BLVD
0 OLD ORCHARD LITE RT/25 WOODS DR
4002-1/2 JARVIS AVE COMPTROLLER CABINET
8001 NILES AVE
8901 SKOKIE BLVD

Amount
219.00
1,022.25
4,554.26
90.00
210.00
13,112.00
90.00
3,254.35
284.00
4,736.00
991.84
44.38
75,516.56
10,432.25
2,335.00
21,663.95
142.84
32.16
108.76
20,626.15
26,262.36
432.50
296.61
275.99
223.48
971.55
25.56
265.36
227.61
415.28
72.79
31.20
174.48
382.37
199.14
374.68
270.21
151.53
22.00
55.75
377.36
40.27

Return to Agenda

VILLAGE OF SKOKIE
VOUCHER REPORT # 8
OCTOBER 5, 2026

4

Invoice Ref#

FY Date

00240119
00240124
00240132
00240134
00240136
00240371
00240202
00240374
00239954
00240008
00240219
00240278
00240299
00240088
00240282
00240307
00240102
00240022
00240231
00239925
00240221
00240273
00240274
00240285
00240286
00240276
00240215
00240039
00240350
00240187
00240376
00240234
00240238
00240335
00240370
00240372
00240369
00239942
00239926
00239934
00239953
00240017

09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/29/2026
09/23/2026
09/29/2026
09/17/2026
09/17/2026
09/15/2026
09/24/2026
09/15/2026
09/22/2026
09/24/2026
09/25/2026
09/22/2026
09/01/2026
09/25/2026
09/16/2026
09/23/2026
09/24/2026
09/24/2026
08/31/2026
08/31/2026
09/17/2026
09/23/2026
09/21/2026
09/22/2026
09/23/2026
09/29/2026
09/25/2026
09/25/2026
09/28/2026
09/29/2026
09/29/2026
09/29/2026
09/17/2026
09/16/2026
09/16/2026
09/17/2026
09/18/2026

Vendor
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMED
COMMERCIAL TIRE SERVICES INC
CORE & MAIN LP
CORE & MAIN LP
COSTAR REALTY INFORMATION INC
COZZINI BROS INC
CUSTOM SIGN CONSULTANTS INC
CYNTHIA FRANKLIN
DALE ANDERSON
DANKHA, KHOSHADA
DEBORAH J KLEIN
DEFENSIVE SOLUTIONS CORP.
DELL MARKETING LP
EAP CONSULTANTS LLC
EFTPS
ELEVATOR INSPECTION SERVICES
ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN
ELROD FRIEDMAN LLP
ELROD FRIEDMAN LLP
ELROD FRIEDMAN LLP
ELROD FRIEDMAN LLP
EQUIFAX INFORMATION SVCS LLC
EUROFINS DRINKING WATER & WASTEWATER CENTRAL
FAST MRO SUPPLIES INC
FERDINAND P. SOCO
FERGUSON ENTERPRISES
FERGUSON ENTERPRISES
FIRE PENSION
FIRE UNION
FRED RANSOM
G & M TRUCKING INC
G & M TRUCKING INC
GALLAGHER MATERIALS INC
GARRY SCHRAMBECK
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY

Invoice Description
8350 LINCOLN AVE LITE & LINCOLN #1
8350 LINCOLN AVE LITE RT25 CONTR#2 STRT LIGHTS
O N HOWARD ST LITE RT/25 1 W/NILES CENTER RD
8150 SKOKIE BLVD KISS & RIDE
0 NILES AVE LITE & SEARLE PKWY
TIRES FOR TRAILER 369
COPPER
REPAIR CLAMPS
COSTAR INVOICE 9-1-2026 THRU 11-30-2026
KNIFE SHARPENING FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT
NEW GYM RULE SIGN
PLANNING MEETING - SEP 17, 2026
REIMBURSEMENT FOR INVESTIGATIONS UNIFORM
UB Receipt Refund for Account #: 63211.
PLANNING MEETING - SEP 17, 2026
FIRE WASH SOLUTION AND SANITIZER
REPLACEMENT LAPTOP
EAP MONTHLY ADMIN FEE
PAYROLL REMITTANCE
EIS INSPECTION - 10015 BEVERLY (J26-0717)
LUNCH REIMBURSEMENT FOR 2 STAFF FOR ON SITE GRANT INSPECTION
LEGAL SERVICES
LEGAL SERVICES
LEGAL SERVICES
LEGAL SERVICES
LOCAL CREDIT REPORT & ANCILLIARY SERVICES -SEPT 2026
VILLAGE WIDE WATER TESTING
STK - BRAKE CLEANER
BFPC STIPEND
WATER METER RECEPTACLES
ADVANCED METERING INFRASTRUCTURE
PAYROLL REMITTANCE
PAYROLL REMITTANCE
Check Request For Bond: BB25-0024
DIRT REMOVAL
DIRT REMOVAL
COLD PATCH
UNIFORM REIMBURSEMENT
STK - BATTERIES
STK - BATTERY
STK - FILTERS
STK - BULBS

Amount
23.52
1,229.64
75.29
170.56
237.86
594.15
2,125.00
2,956.72
3,206.79
63.30
170.00
90.00
163.54
111.99
90.00
1,543.25
1,708.59
577.20
410,115.95
50.00
18.47
697.00
1,549.50
241.50
8,271.50
25.00
1,313.00
466.30
90.00
140.81
30,000.00
52,721.01
4,182.00
5,000.00
4,875.00
2,925.00
3,434.40
373.57
441.42
147.14
142.75
9.60

Return to Agenda

VILLAGE OF SKOKIE
VOUCHER REPORT # 8
OCTOBER 5, 2026

5

Invoice Ref#

FY Date

00240020
00240021
00240046
00240048
00240089
00240091
00240116
00240117
00240118
00240211
00240212
00240213
00240217
00240301
00240302
00240303
00240304
00240305
00240396
00239950
00239924
00239951
00239952
00240049
00240075
00240321
00240398
00240345
00240272
00240277
00240340
00240012
00240259
00240348
00240344
00240309
00240228
00239939
00240313
00240244
00240246
00240241

09/18/2026
09/18/2026
09/21/2026
09/21/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/25/2026
09/25/2026
09/25/2026
09/25/2026
09/25/2026
09/29/2026
09/17/2026
09/16/2026
09/17/2026
09/17/2026
09/21/2026
09/22/2026
09/28/2026
09/29/2026
09/28/2026
09/24/2026
09/24/2026
09/28/2026
09/17/2026
09/16/2026
09/22/2026
09/28/2026
09/25/2026
09/25/2026
09/16/2026
09/28/2026
09/25/2026
09/25/2026
09/25/2026

Vendor
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY
GENUINE PARTS COMPANY
GIS PLANNING INC
GOLF MILL FORD
GOLF MILL FORD
GOLF MILL FORD
GOLF MILL FORD
GOLF MILL FORD
GOLF MILL FORD
GOLF MILL FORD
GOLF MILL INVESTMENTS LLC
GRAINGER
GRAINGER
GRAINGER
HARRIS COVINGTON
HD SUPPLY FORMERLY HOME DEPOT PRO
HELENE LEVINE
IBRAHM AND ANJIL YOUSIF
IDPH
ILLINOIS DEPT OF REVENUE
ILLINOIS TOLLWAY
IMPERIAL SUPPLIES LLC
IMRF PREM TO FBHP
INDIANA STATE CENTRAL COLLECTION UNIT
IPPFA @ TRANSAMERICA

Invoice Description
STK - MECHANICS WIRE
STK - GREASE GUN COUPLER
POLICE 341 - AIR FILTER
STK - CABIN FILTERS
STK - AIR FILTER
STK - CABIN AIR FILTER
STK - FILTERS
VH 77 - PURGE VALVE
STK - AIR FILTER
STK - FLASHER
STK - BELT AND CABIN FILTER
STK - FILTER
PW 137 - 22IN WIPER
STK - BELT AND FILTER
STK - H11 BULBS
STK - QUICK RELEASE VALVE
PW213 - BATTERY
STK - FUNNELS
FIRE S18 - OIL FILTER
ZOOM PROSPECTOR QUARTERLY (3/12/26-3/11/27)
POLICE 335 - SUSPENSION PARTS
POLICE 335 - TIE ROD END (LH)
FIRE B16 - WHEEL AND TPMS SENSOR
POLICE 335 - RACK AND PINION
DEALER REPAIR FOR PD333
HUB & BEARINGS FOR PD #333
PW 134T - ENGINE OIL SEPARATOR
EMERGENCY FUND ASSISTANCE
21W T5 MINIATURE BI-PIN FOR PD
28 W T5, MINIATURE BI-PIN
4 PK AA LITHIUM BATTERIES
NSCPAS BOARD MEETING ON 6/8/26 & 9/14/26
HARDWARE SUPPLY FOR PD
BFPC STIPEND
EMERGENCY FUND ASSISTANCE
SURCHARGE FEE
PAYROLL REMITTANCE
UNPAID TOLLS
STK - HOSE FITTINGS
PAYROLL REMITTANCE
PAYROLL REMITTANCE
PAYROLL REMITTANCE

Amount
37.33
12.80
17.85
49.35
241.22
28.42
376.41
46.83
35.70
28.06
76.96
222.69
21.30
76.96
27.46
131.28
62.95
29.32
38.09
2,060.00
233.26
94.54
1,300.48
2,149.82
1,223.70
160.78
222.13
1,000.00
258.69
294.40
18.51
180.00
38.10
90.00
1,000.00
112.00
575.07
26.00
1,411.02
99,656.98
407.34
17,814.12

Return to Agenda

VILLAGE OF SKOKIE
VOUCHER REPORT # 8
OCTOBER 5, 2026

6

Invoice Ref#

FY Date

00240263
00240275
00240007
00240090
00240205
00240208
00239914
00240013
00240362
00240268
00238822
00240400
00240401
00239909
00239910
00239911
00240052
00238262
00239919
00240297
00239945
00240269
00240076
00240122
00240123
00240125
00240126
00240127
00240128
00240129
00240130
00240131
00240133
00240135
00240326
00240179
00240186
00240341
00240262
00239937
00239938
00240035
00240038

09/21/2026
09/21/2026
09/17/2026
09/22/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/16/2026
09/17/2026
09/28/2026
09/24/2026
08/19/2026
09/28/2026
09/28/2026
09/16/2026
09/16/2026
09/16/2026
09/21/2026
10/01/2026
09/16/2026
09/24/2026
09/17/2026
09/24/2026
09/22/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/21/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/28/2026
09/22/2026
09/16/2026
09/16/2026
09/18/2026
09/18/2026

Vendor
ISBS
ITOA
J & H T-SHIRTS
J G UNIFORMS INC
J G UNIFORMS INC
J G UNIFORMS INC
JACOB SHAPIRO
JANIS FINE
JASON MAJCHRZAK
JEFFREY BURMAN
JEFFREY GREENSPAN
JENNIFER ENGEL
JENNIFER ENGEL
JOSPEH MASCHEK
JULIE NAUMIAK
JYOTISH PATHAK
KEVIN LIEDER
KLAIRMONT FAMILY LLC
KONIK AND COMPANY INC
KRISTOPHER IWANSKI
LANGTON SNOW SOLUTIONS
LEE JENSEN SALES CO INC
LIBERTY GLASS TECHS INC
LINDE GAS & EQUIPMENT
LINDE GAS & EQUIPMENT
LINDE GAS & EQUIPMENT
LINDE GAS & EQUIPMENT
LINDE GAS & EQUIPMENT
LINDE GAS & EQUIPMENT
LINDE GAS & EQUIPMENT
LINDE GAS & EQUIPMENT
LINDE GAS & EQUIPMENT
LINDE GAS & EQUIPMENT
LINDE GAS & EQUIPMENT
LINDENMEYR MUNROE
LURVEY LANDSCAPE SUPPLY
LURVEY LANDSCAPE SUPPLY
LURVEY LANDSCAPE SUPPLY
LYNN PEAVEY COMPANY
MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT LLC
MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT LLC
MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT LLC
MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT LLC

Invoice Description
06/15/26-09/14/26 OVERAGE COPIER SERVICE & MAINT FOR CONTRACT #8369-01
2026 CONFERENCE REGISTRATION -8 ATTENDEES
FIRE DEPT.EXPLORER T SHIRTS
FIRE UNIFORMS
BODY ARMOR
UNIFORMS AND CLOTHING
APPEARANCE COMMISSION - SEPT 9, 2026
NSCPAS BOARD MEETING ON 6/8/26 & 9/14/26
OVERHEAD SEWER REBATE 7708 KENNETH
PLANNING MEETING - SEP 17, 2026
SERVICES FOR CODE ENFORCEMENT HEARINGS
FARMER'S MARKET MANAGER DUTIES 2026 - OCTOBER 2026
REIMBURSEMENT FOR FARMERS' MARKET SUPPLIES FOR WINTER MARKET
APPEARANCE COMMISSION - SEPT 9, 2026
APPEARANCE COMMISSION - SEPT 9, 2026
APPEARANCE COMMISSION - SEPT 9, 2026
STATION SHOE REPLACEMENT
MONTHLY RENTAL FEE FOR 5026 LOUISE STREET PARKING LOT
INSPECTOR UNIFORM EMBROIDERY
REIMBURSEMENT FOR INVESTIGATIONS UNIFORM
MOWING SERVICES
VERTICAL HYDRAULIC SHORE & PUMP
WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENT LABOR FOR 226
STATION 16 02 RENTAL FEES
STATION 16 02 RENTAL FEES
STATION 16 02 RENTAL FEES
STATION 18 02 RENTAL FEES
STATION 17 02 RENTAL FEES
STATION 18 02 RENTAL FEES
STATION 17 02 RENTAL FEES
STATION 18 02 RENTAL FEES
STATION 17 02 RENTAL FEES
STATION 18 02 RENTAL FEES
STATION 17 02 RENTAL FEES
PAPER FOR PD
BULK TOP SOIL
BULK TOP SOIL
BULK TOP SOIL & GRASS SEED
NORTAF RESUPPLY LIST 26-002
FDE17R REFURBISH PARTS
FDE17R CHECK VALVE
FDE16 STROBE REPAIR
FDTL18 BUMPER RUBBER

Amount
219.94
2,800.00
380.00
1,276.42
4,625.00
1,942.95
90.00
180.00
7,250.00
90.00
540.00
2,047.16
607.45
90.00
90.00
90.00
80.01
700.00
200.14
96.69
10,349.22
2,390.00
750.00
238.54
244.04
238.54
220.55
287.74
380.88
207.84
222.14
287.74
215.26
278.74
195.40
350.00
350.00
480.00
20.28
6,221.08
129.09
1,735.35
37.73

Return to Agenda

VILLAGE OF SKOKIE
VOUCHER REPORT # 8
OCTOBER 5, 2026

7

Invoice Ref#

FY Date

00240290
00240214
00240245
00239906
00240094
00240050
00240051
00239955
00240289
00240306
00240316
00240317
00240320
00240331
00240334
00240337
00240338
00240339
00239998
00240003
00240207
00240055
00240195
00240296
00240011
00240183
00239997
00240236
00240237
00240232
00240002
00240092
00240093
00240037
00240379
00240402
00240233
00240258
00239923
00239799
00240377
00240189

09/25/2026
09/16/2026
09/25/2026
09/16/2026
09/22/2026
09/21/2026
09/21/2026
09/17/2026
09/25/2026
09/25/2026
09/28/2026
09/28/2026
09/28/2026
09/28/2026
09/28/2026
09/28/2026
09/28/2026
09/28/2026
09/17/2026
09/17/2026
09/23/2026
10/01/2026
09/23/2026
09/17/2026
09/17/2026
09/23/2026
09/17/2026
09/25/2026
09/25/2026
09/25/2026
09/17/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/18/2026
09/29/2026
09/23/2026
09/25/2026
09/23/2026
09/16/2026
09/01/2026
09/28/2026
09/23/2026

Vendor
MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT LLC
MANY PAWS GLOBAL RESCUE
MARILYN O. MARSHALL CHAPTER 13 TRUSTEE
MARK PENNING
MATTHEW KAINER
MCCANN INDUSTRIES INC
MCCANN INDUSTRIES INC
MCMASTER CARR SUPPLY CO
MCMASTER CARR SUPPLY CO
MENARDS MORTON GROVE
MENARDS MORTON GROVE
MENARDS MORTON GROVE
MENARDS MORTON GROVE
MENARDS MORTON GROVE
MENARDS MORTON GROVE
MENARDS MORTON GROVE
MENARDS MORTON GROVE
MENARDS MORTON GROVE
MEREDITH GIOIA
MEREDITH GIOIA
METAL SUPERMARKETS
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
METTLER TOLEDO LLC
MICHAEL BLANCO
MICHELE BRODSKY
MID AMERICAN WATER OF WAUCONDA INC
MIDWEST AIR PRO INC
MISSION SQUARE -800953
MISSION SQUARE ROTH IRA-705973
MISSION SQUARE-300314
MKSK
MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS-STARCOM NETWORK
MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS-STARCOM NETWORK
MSA SAFETY COMPANY
MUNICIPAL MARKING DISTRIBUTORS INC
NASKO PELINKAJ
NATIONWIDE 457
NAT'L ASSN OF BUNCO INVESTIGATORS
NAVA, CARLOS
NCPERS GROUP LIFE INC
NEMRT
NEUCO INC

Invoice Description
FIRE TL18 - RUBBER BUMPER
TRANSFER FEES OF 2 ANIMALS
PAYROLL REMITTANCE
APPEARANCE COMMISSION - SEPT 9, 2026
MATTHEW KAINER TUITION REIMBURSEMENT
PW LOADER SNOW PLOW
PW226D CUTTING EDGE
STK - DRILL BITS
STK - CLEVIS PIN
FIRE HEADQUARTERS PAINT SUPPLIES
FLEX STEEL COND.
SUPPLIES FOR REPAIR WORK AT PD
BATTERIES AND SPRING NUTS
STEEL CUTTING BLADE
CONNECTOR
GALVINZED PARTS FOR STA. #16
REPAIR PARTS FOR VH
DUCT WRAP & FOIL TAPE FOR VH
BLB SUPPLIES
DENVER 09/09-09-11
STK - STEEL BAR
TS05384221 0001
ONSITE PREVENTIVE MAINT
REIMBURSEMENT FOR IVESTIGATIONS UNIFORM
NSCPAS BOARD MEETING ON 6/8/26 & 9/14/26
FORD 1-1/2" CC FLARE BALL CORP
HOSE INSTALLATION
PAYROLL REMITTANCE
PAYROLL REMITTANCE
PAYROLL REMITTANCE
MAIN ST STREETSCAPE DESIGN THRU 07-31-2026
STARCOM AIR FD
STARCOM AIR PD
TRAINING SESSION - HILDENBRAND
MARKING PAINT
VIDEO RECORDING SERVICES: 9/8, 9/9, 9/17 & 9/22/26
PAYROLL REMITTANCE
2026 ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP -MENDEZ
UNIFORM REIMBURSEMENT
MONTHLY PREMIUM
MEMBERSHIP FEES FOR 7/1/26-7/1/27( POLICE)
PUMP FOR STA. # 16

Amount
30.85
200.00
624.00
165.00
2,384.00
13,750.00
1,300.00
99.72
32.92
248.06
32.53
6.43
40.73
95.00
43.49
18.97
2.82
107.46
30.00
1,099.27
198.09
2,382.39
672.51
143.72
180.00
1,656.18
932.00
2,268.53
8,552.61
91,055.83
500.00
2,603.00
7,836.00
1,520.00
637.94
700.00
37,719.57
75.00
235.99
1,232.00
10,735.00
306.30

Return to Agenda

VILLAGE OF SKOKIE
VOUCHER REPORT # 8
OCTOBER 5, 2026

8

Invoice Ref#

FY Date

00240019
00240137
00240139
00240140
00240141
00240378
00240395
00240254
00239927
00240308
00240180
00240181
00240182
00240188
00240267
00239986
00240314
00240292
00240260
00240243
00240352
00240235
00240239
00240121
00240247
00240300
00240323
00240197
00240248
00240363
00240223
00239993
00240095
00240098
00240099
00240100
00240110
00240318
00240333
00240380
00240390
00240393

09/18/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/29/2026
09/22/2026
09/24/2026
09/16/2026
09/25/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/24/2026
09/08/2026
09/28/2026
09/25/2026
09/16/2026
09/25/2026
09/28/2026
09/25/2026
09/25/2026
09/23/2026
09/24/2026
09/23/2026
09/24/2026
09/23/2026
09/20/2026
09/28/2026
09/16/2026
08/01/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026
09/16/2026
09/09/2026
09/10/2026
09/16/2026
09/16/2026

Vendor
NICK WYATT
NICOR GAS
NICOR GAS
NICOR GAS
NICOR GAS
NICOR GAS
NICOR GAS
NILES TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 219
NOORUDDIN THARWANI
OFFICE DEPOT INC
OUI OUI ENTERPRISES LLC
OUI OUI ENTERPRISES LLC
OUI OUI ENTERPRISES LLC
OZINGA READY MIX CONCRETE INC
OZINGA READY MIX CONCRETE INC
PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS INC
PAUL CACIOPPO
PAUL HUNSICKER
PEW PEW GURU LLC
POLICE BENEVOLENT FUND
POLICE DEPARTMENT PETTY CASH FUND
POLICE PENSION
POLICE UNION
PRINT XPRESS
PULSE TECHNOLOGY OF ILLINOIS
PULSE TECHNOLOGY OF ILLINOIS
PULSE TECHNOLOGY OF ILLINOIS
QUENCH USA INC
QUENCH USA INC
RACHEL HILE
RADIATE HOLDINGS LLC
RAUCCI & SULLIVAN STRATEGIES LLC
RAY O'HERRON CO INC
RAY O'HERRON CO INC
RAY O'HERRON CO INC
RAY O'HERRON CO INC
RAY O'HERRON CO INC
RAY O'HERRON CO INC
RAY O'HERRON CO INC
RAY O'HERRON CO INC
RAY O'HERRON CO INC
RAY O'HERRON CO INC

Invoice Description
REIMBURSEMENT FOR ROTARY MTG ON SEPT15, 2026
9050 GROSS POINT RD
9050 GROSS POINT RD REAR
9024 GROSS POINT RD
8157 CENTRAL PAK AVE
5147 MAIN ST
NATURAL GAS - 7300-06 NILES CENTER RD 08/17/26 -09/16/26
Check Request For Bond: BB25-0011
MEAL REIMBURSEMENT - IT DEPT
OFFICE SUPPLIES
PORTABLE RESTROOM MAINT @ CHANNEL PARK, LOT D
PORTABLE RESTROOM MAINT JOB SITE 4590
PORTABLE RESTROOM MAINT
CONCRETE
CONCRETE
JOB POSTING - SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
UNIFORM REIMBURSEMENT
INSPECTOR UNIFORMS
VENDING SVCS.
PAYROLL REMITTANCE
REIMBURSEMENT
PAYROLL REMITTANCE
PAYROLL REMITTANCE
BUSINESS CARDS - BLDG EMPLOYEES
PRINTER MNTNC
PRINTER MNTNC.
PRINTER MNTNC.
PW ICE MACHINE LEASE
ICE MACHINE AND WATER COOLER LEASE
OVERHEAD SEWER REBATE 3913 BIRCHWOOD
HIGH SPEED INTERNET SERVICES & FEES FOR PRISON PHONES
OUTSIDE LEGAL SERVICES - JULY 2026
COMM UNIFORMS-TS
COMM UNIFORMS-EA
COMM UNIFORMS-MS
COMM UNIFORMS-CA
COMM UNIFORMS
TIU UNIFORM/VEST -ALMEIDA
M-FAK RESUPPLY KITS FOR STOCK
COVERT TACTICAL PANTS -RIGGS
UNIFORM ITEMS -MENDOZA
EMBROIDERY ON SHIRTS -MOERSFELDER

Amount
25.00
370.63
64.42
280.35
119.26
66.21
1,523.03
8,500.00
47.09
16.99
380.00
380.00
380.00
1,082.00
2,130.75
800.00
93.61
125.00
450.00
525.50
388.97
54,422.81
60.67
270.00
51.00
99.00
29.22
379.00
336.71
7,500.00
264.11
4,500.00
43.34
257.52
59.91
128.76
68.21
3,333.64
432.61
280.47
760.00
104.00

Return to Agenda

VILLAGE OF SKOKIE
VOUCHER REPORT # 8
OCTOBER 5, 2026

9

Invoice Ref#

FY Date

00240190
00240015
00240266
00240058
00239988
00240072
00240010
00240404
00240281
00240178
00239994
00239985
00239989
00239999
00240224
00240270
00240115
00240328
00240201
00240279
00240280
00240405
00240242
00240251
00240252
00240253
00238263
00240366
00239957
00239995
00240018
00240170
00240291
00240028
00240229
00240230
00240399
00240226
00240358
00240354
00240113
00240014

09/23/2026
09/17/2026
09/24/2026
09/22/2026
09/17/2026
09/22/2026
09/17/2026
09/30/2026
09/24/2026
09/23/2026
09/17/2026
09/17/2026
09/17/2026
09/17/2026
09/17/2026
09/24/2026
09/22/2026
09/28/2026
09/23/2026
09/24/2026
09/24/2026
09/30/2026
09/25/2026
09/24/2026
09/24/2026
09/24/2026
10/01/2026
09/29/2026
09/17/2026
09/17/2026
09/18/2026
09/23/2026
09/25/2026
09/16/2026
09/25/2026
09/25/2026
09/28/2026
09/23/2026
09/28/2026
09/28/2026
09/22/2026
09/17/2026

Vendor
RED WING SHOE COMPANY INC
RENE ROY
RICHARD WITRY
RJN GROUP INC
RNOW INC
ROBERT E POTTER III
ROHANNA BERK
ROLANDO ITHIER
ROSS MATHEE
RUSSO'S POWER EQUIPMENT INC
RYAN LLC
SAFEBUILT ILLINOIS LLC
SAFETY-KLEEN SYSTEMS, INC.
SAINT FRANCIS HOSPITAL
SAMSARA FITNESS INC
SCOTT BERMAN
SHARK SHREDDING INC
SHARPER DOT PRINTING INC
SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO
SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO
SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO
SIGLERS AUTO BODY
SKOKIE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION
SKOKIE PARK DISTRICT
SKOKIE PARK DISTRICT
SKOKIE PARK DISTRICT
SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
SOLOMON, JUSTIN
STANDARD EQUIPMENT COMPANY
STANDARD EQUIPMENT COMPANY
STANDARD EQUIPMENT COMPANY
STANDARD EQUIPMENT COMPANY
STANDARD EQUIPMENT COMPANY
STARLIGHT ADULT DAY CARE SERVICES IN
STATE OF IL
STATE OF WI
STEVE KLEBE
SULLIVAN'S LAW DIRECTORY
SYED AND ASIM HYDER
TARGETSOLUTIONS LEARNING
TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT REV FUND
TERRENCE GUOLEE

Invoice Description
SAFETY WORK BOOTS
NSCPAS BOARD MEETING ON 6/8/26 & 9/14/26
PLANNING MEETING - SEP 17, 2026
TRANSMISSION MAIN ASSESSMENT
PUBLIC WORKS 163 - CABIN FILTER
WORKSHOP POCKET PRO-SKOKIE STORE FRONT
NSCPAS BOARD MEETING ON 6/8/26 & 9/14/26
ILCMA OCT2026 TRAINING
PLANNING MEETING - SEP 17, 2026
GRASS SEED
PROFESSIONAL SVCS DOWNTOWN TIF
PM INSPECTIONS AND PLAN REVIEW
STK - WINDSHIED WASHER FLUID
PARAMEDIC APPLICATION FEE
TRUEFORM.RUNNER QUOTE #9380 -BARNES
PLANNING MEETING - SEP 17, 2026
SECURE HARD DRIVE DESTRUCTION SERVICE
VIOLATION STICKERS
PAINT FOR ENGINEERING PROJECT @ VH
PAINT FOR POLICE GUN RANGE
PAINT FOR VH
DVPC-0184 DOL 7-20-26 #123
PAYROLL REMITTANCE
GRANT DISBURSEMENT FOR FOURTH OF JULY FIREWORKS FY2026-2027
FESTIVAL OF CULTURES GRANT DISBURSEMENT 2026-2027
FY2026-27 BACKLOT BASH GRANT DISBURSEMENT
IMRF INSURANCE PREMIUM
JUSTIN TOOL REIMBURSEMENT
PUBLIC WORKS 202D - SALT SPREADER SPRING BASE
TRACKLESS PLOWS AND BROOMS
STK - SALT SPREADER SKIRT
LEADER HOSE
PW 202 - STEERING SHAFT
Check Request For Bond: BB25-0017
PAYROLL REMITTANCE
PAYROLL REMITTANCE
ASSISTANT FARMERS' MRKT MGR DUTIES 9/13, 9/20 AND 9/27/26
SULLIVAN'S LAW DIRECTORY RENEWAL
LDRP REFUNDS
TSSCH - VECTOR SCHEDULING
COMM SVCS STWD
NSCPAS BOARD MEETING ON 6/8/26 & 9/14/26

Amount
998.94
180.00
165.00
66,058.00
130.17
855.00
180.00
35.00
90.00
83.69
1,087.50
4,512.00
177.65
300.00
6,596.00
90.00
1,832.00
913.70
116.94
366.20
49.19
1,460.20
204.43
21,750.00
7,000.00
12,000.00
1,766.00
314.05
1,184.24
30,926.25
135.98
493.32
1,086.06
5,000.00
89,594.46
700.80
525.00
135.75
140.00
11,065.40
857.70
330.00

Return to Agenda

VILLAGE OF SKOKIE
VOUCHER REPORT # 8
OCTOBER 5, 2026
Invoice Ref#

FY Date

00240216
00240356
00240175
00239907
00240001
00240394
00240034
00240227
00240176
00240210
00240351
00240261
00240024
00240025
00240287
00240220
00240293
00240325
00240078
00240368
00240198
00240199
00240264
00240265
00240355
00240042
00240225
00240347
00240057

08/31/2026
09/28/2026
09/23/2026
09/16/2026
09/17/2026
09/01/2026
09/18/2026
09/16/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/28/2026
09/21/2026
09/18/2026
09/18/2026
09/24/2026
09/23/2026
09/25/2026
09/01/2026
09/22/2026
09/29/2026
09/23/2026
09/23/2026
09/24/2026
09/24/2026
09/28/2026
09/21/2026
09/18/2026
09/22/2026
09/22/2026

Vendor
THE BUDDY FOUNDATION
THE HORTON GROUP, INC.
THELEN MATERIALS LLC
THOMAS DA MARIO
TODAY'S UNIFORMS INC
TOPS IN DOG TRAINING CORP
UAS SOLUTIONS
ULTISAT INC
UPS
UPS
UPS
US FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO
US LEGAL SUPPORT INC
US LEGAL SUPPORT INC
US LEGAL SUPPORT INC
VALDES LLC
VALUE REMODELING INC
VERIZON WIRELESS
VESTIS UNIFORMS&WORKPLACE SUPPLIES
VESTIS UNIFORMS&WORKPLACE SUPPLIES
WAREHOUSE DIRECT
WAREHOUSE DIRECT
WAREHOUSE DIRECT
WAREHOUSE DIRECT
WAREHOUSE DIRECT
WATERWAY GAS & WASH COMPANY
WATERWAY GAS & WASH COMPANY
WILLARD S EVANS JR
YELLOWSTONE LANDSCAPE INC

Invoice Description
RELINQUISHMENT FEE
BENEFITS CONSULTING
YARD WASTE DISPOSAL
APPEARANCE COMMISSION - SEPT 9, 2026
FIRE DEPARTMENT UNIFORMS
K-9 MAINTENANCE FOR AUG 2026 -JINN
FIREFIGHTING UNIFORMS
STARLINK LP -500GB TOP-UP BLOCK
AUTOMOTIVE SHIPPING FEES
AUTOMOTIVE SHIPPING FEES
AUTOMOTIVE SHIPPING FEES
ABC-DCP EXTNGUISHER ANNUAL MAINTENANCE 2026
MED RECORDS REQ/OMALLEY
MED RECORDS REQ/OMALLEY
MED RECORDS REQ/MILLARD
STK - DEF FLUID
ADA CONSTRUCT - SHORES COMMUNITY SVCS
CELL PHONE SERVICE
UNIFORM SERVICE
UNIFORM SERVICE
CAN LINERS
PAPER TOWELS & CAN LINERS
TOWELS AND CAN LINERS
JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
CAN LINERS FOR VH
CAR WASH SUBSCRITION
PD CAR WASH SERVICES FOR AUG 2026
BFPC STIPEND
PAVER WALKWAY RELAY
TOTAL

10

Amount
300.00
4,820.42
2,055.60
90.00
169.95
90.00
7,508.00
700.00
61.47
64.56
87.33
770.21
118.50
136.00
207.10
249.00
17,475.00
1,250.99
71.25
71.93
116.58
1,037.31
1,495.02
2,169.08
582.90
93.25
437.25
165.00
1,070.00
$2,351,066.68

Return to Agenda

Memorandum
Mayor’s Office
TO:

Board of Trustees

FROM:

Ann E. Tennes
Mayor

DATE:

October 5, 2026

SUBJECT:

Proclamations, Appointment, Reappointments and Resignation

A

Proclamations
“Domestic Violence Awareness Month”
October 2026
“Filipino American History Month”
October 2026
“Hispanic Heritage Month”
October 2026
* “Manufacturing Month”
October 2026

*B

Appointment
Human Relations Commission
Brian Dominik

*C

Reappointments
Board of Fire and Police Commissioners
Helene Levine
Vice Chair
Skokie Police Use of Force Review Board
Michael Nelson

*D

Resignation
Human Relations Commission
Valeriya Slutskaya

637150 Board of Trustees 10-05-2026

Return to Agenda

WHEREAS, domestic violence is a prevalent societal problem harming
victims, their children, family, friends and communities at large; and

WHEREAS, domestic violence knows no boundaries, impacting women, men,
and children of every age, race, ethnicity, economic background, sexual orientation,
and belief; and
WHEREAS, over 1 in 3 women (35.6%) and 1 in 4 men (28.5%) in the United
States have experienced rape, physical violence, and/or stalking by an intimate partner
in their lifetime; and

WHEREAS, many victims are deprived of their autonomy, liberty, and
security, and face tremendous threats to their health, safety, and economic security,
and the health, safety, and economic security of their children at the hands of their
batterers; and
WHEREAS, Domestic Violence Awareness Month provides an excellent
opportunity for citizens to learn more about preventing domestic violence and to show
support for the numerous organizations and individuals who provide critical advocacy,
services, and assistance to victims, and

WHEREAS, commendation should be given to agencies who assist victims of
domestic violence and devote their efforts towards ending domestic violence throughout
our state and nation.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, ANN TENNES, Mayor of the Village of Skokie,
do hereby proclaim the month of October 2026 as:

“DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS MONTH”
and call upon the people of Skokie to raise awareness about the societal problem of
domestic violence throughout our community and its devastating effects on families
and communities.
Passed this 5th day of October 2026

Ann E. Tennes___
Ann E. Tennes, Mayor

Minal Desai______
Minal Desai, Village Clerk

503715

Return to Agenda

WHEREAS, the earliest documented proof of Filipino presence in the continental United States
was the date of October 18, 1587, when the first “Luzones Indios” set foot in Morro Bay, California, on
board the Manila-built galleon ship Nuestra Señora de Buena Esperanza; and
WHEREAS, the Filipino American National Historical Society recognizes the year of 1763 as
the date of the first permanent Filipino settlement in the United States in St. Malso Parrish, Louisiana,
which set in motion the focus on the story of our Nation’s past from a new perspective, by concentrating
on the economic, cultural, social, and other notable contributions that Filipino Americans have made in
countless ways toward the development of the history of the United States; and
WHEREAS, the Filipino American community is the second largest Asian American group in
the United States, with a population of approximately 4 million people. Filipino Americans are an
integral part of the United States healthcare system as nurses, doctors, and other medical professionals;
and

WHEREAS, Filipino American servicemen and servicewomen have a longstanding history
serving within the Armed Services of the United States, from the Civil War to the present Iraq and
Afghanistan conflicts, including the 250,000 Filipinos who fought under the United States flag during
World War II, to protect and defend this country; and
WHEREAS, Filipino Americans have contributed greatly to the fine arts, music, dance,
literature, education, business, journalism, sports, fashion, politics, government, science, technology, and
other fields in the United States, which enrich the landscape of the country; and
WHEREAS, efforts must continue to promote the study of Filipino American history and
culture, as mandated in the mission statement of the Filipino American National Historical Society,
because the roles of Filipino Americans and other people of color have been overlooked in the writing,
teaching, and learning of the United States history; and
WHEREAS, it is imperative for Filipino American youth to have positive role models to instill
in them the importance of education, complemented with the richness of their ethnicity and the value of
their legacy.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, ANN TENNES, Mayor of the Village of Skokie, do hereby proclaim
the month of October 2026 as:

“FILIPINO AMERICAN HISTORY MONTH”
in the Village of Skokie, and do hereby urge the people of Skokie to observe Filipino American History
Month with appropriate programs and activities.
Passed this 5th day of October 2026

Ann E. Tennes___
Minal Desai______
Minal Desai, Village Clerk
360950

Ann E. Tennes, Mayor

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WHEREAS, Hispanic Heritage Month provides an opportunity to honor and celebrate the rich
history, diverse cultures, enduring traditions and significant contributions of Hispanic and Latino
communities to our nation and to the Village; and
WHEREAS, more than eleven percent of the Village’s residents identify as Hispanic or Latino;
and
WHEREAS, the Village of Skokie is home to residents, families, workers, entrepreneurs and
community leaders of Hispanic and Latino heritage whose contributions enrich the social, cultural and
economic fabric of our community; and
WHEREAS, Hispanic and Latino residents contribute to the vitality of Skokie through their
participation in our schools, businesses, places of worship, civic organizations, neighborhoods and
local workforce; and
WHEREAS, Hispanic and Latino-owned businesses play an important role in Skokie’s local
economy, creating jobs, providing essential services and enriching the vibrant commercial life of our
community; and
WHEREAS, Hispanic Heritage Month provides an opportunity for residents of all
backgrounds to learn about and appreciate the diverse histories, traditions, accomplishments and
experiences that have helped shape our community and our nation; and
WHEREAS, Hispanic Heritage Month also provides an opportunity for the Village to
celebrate the diversity of our community; and
WHEREAS, despite challenges both past and present, the Hispanic and Latino community has
strengthened our nation and our Village through resilience, determination and an unwavering
commitment to building a more promising future.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, ANN TENNES, Mayor of the Village of Skokie, do hereby proclaim
September 15 through October 15, 2026, as
“HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH”
and encourage all residents to celebrate the rich heritage, traditions, achievements, and contributions
of our Hispanic and Latino neighbors to our great Village.
Passed this 5th day of October 2026

Ann E. Tennes___
Ann E. Tennes, Mayor

Minal Desai______
Minal Desai, Village Clerk

642012

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WHEREAS, the Village of Skokie celebrates the innovation and inspiration
of our manufacturing businesses and promotes the manufacturing industry as an
integral part of Skokie’s economic vitality strategy; and
WHEREAS, manufacturing is one of the largest contributors to Illinois’
Gross Domestic Product; and

WHEREAS, Skokie is home to more than 150 manufacturing businesses
employing more than 5,000 people; and

WHEREAS, manufacturing provides outstanding career opportunities and
contributes greatly to the quality of life in our community; and

WHEREAS, the Village of Skokie recognizes that there are many career
pathways for our students and praises our workforce and education partners for the
programming they provide to better prepare all students for the workforce and their
chosen career; and
WHEREAS, the Village of Skokie is in the process of updating the Village’s
Economic Vitality Strategy which will include recommendations for strengthening our
manufacturing sector and workforce partnerships; and

WHEREAS, the Village of Skokie is committed to serving as a resource to
our manufacturing businesses as they continue to grow and thrive.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, ANN TENNES, Mayor of the Village of Skokie,
do hereby proclaim the month of October 2026 as:

“MANUFACTURING MONTH”
and call upon Skokie residents and businesses to support our local manufacturers and
join us in celebrating Manufacturing Month in Skokie.
Dated this 5th day of October 2026

Ann E. Tennes___
Ann E. Tennes, Mayor

Minal Desai______
Minal Desai, Village Clerk

642053

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Memorandum
Skokie Health and Human Services Department
TO:
FROM:
DATE:
SUBJECT:

John Lockerby, Village Manager
Michael Charley, Director of Health and Human Services
September 18, 2026
2026 Public Health Partners of Excellence Award Presentation

Recommendation
Staff recommends that the Mayor and Board of Trustees recognize Dr. William Werner and Rebuilding
Together North Suburban Chicago as the recipients of the 16th Annual Public Health Partners of
Excellence Award at the October 5, 2026 Village Board meeting.
Background
The Skokie Health and Human Services Department and Skokie Board of Health present the Public
Health Partners of Excellence Award annually to individuals and organizations whose service and
partnership have significantly advanced the health and well-being of the Skokie community. The Board
of Health has formally approved the following 2026 recipients:
•

•

Dr. William Werner: More than a decade of sustained public-health service as a member and
former Chair of the Skokie Board of Health, a longtime Medical Reserve Corps volunteer, and
volunteer HHS Medical Director. His contributions include medical consultation and supervision,
support for the Village's COVID-19 mass vaccination clinics, and leadership on public-health
policy, including the prohibition on the sale of flavored vaping products.
Rebuilding Together North Suburban Chicago: A strong partnership with HHS that helps lowincome older adults, people with disabilities, veterans, and financially vulnerable families remain
safely and independently in their homes. Using a $10,000 Skokie Community Foundation grant,
the organization completed repairs for five Skokie households and leveraged additional
resources for a total investment of $25,823.56.

Award Presentation
The recipients have been invited to attend the October 5, 2026 Village Board meeting. During the
meeting, the Village will recognize their contributions and present each recipient with the 2026 Public
Health Partners of Excellence Award.
Strategic Plan Alignment
The awards support the Village's 2026-2029 Strategic Plan by recognizing the partnerships and
community-based service that help residents thrive. Dr. Werner's volunteer medical leadership
strengthens Village Services for Now and the Future by expanding public-health capacity and
preparedness. Rebuilding Together's home-repair and accessibility work advances Community Vibrancy,
particularly the goal of Safe Housing for All Stages of Life. Recognition of both recipients also reinforces
Everyone Has a Place in Skokie by highlighting accessible support for residents who may be at greater
risk and the value of incorporating community partners into community connections.

Doc#: 641898, Version:1

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Memorandum
Manager’s Office
TO:
The Honorable Mayor and
Board of Trustees
Village Clerk
Corporation Counsel
FROM:

John T. Lockerby, Village Manager

DATE:

October 1, 2026

SUBJECT:

Manager’s Report
Board Meeting of Monday, October 5, 2026

A. 25 MPH for Skokie Residential Streets Post Implementation Report
On March 1, 2026, the ordinance establishing a 25 miles per hour speed limit on selected
residential streets went into effect, reducing the posted speed limit on those streets from
the default of 30 miles per hour to 25 miles per hour. During the June 16 Board of Trustees
Meeting, the Mayor directed staff to provide follow-up reports regarding the
implementation and effectiveness of the residential 25 miles per hour Village-wide speed
limit. Samantha Maximilian, Senior Engineer, will provide an update which is summarized in
the enclosed memo. This item is for discussion and no action is required at this time.

#641947

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A
Memorandum
Engineering Division
TO:

John Lockerby, Village Manager

FROM:

Samantha Maximilian, P.E., Senior Engineer
Jesse Barnes, Chief of Police
Erik Sanchez, P.E., Transportation Engineer

DATE:

September 18, 2026

SUBJECT:

25 MPH for Skokie Residential Streets Post Implementation Report

Purpose
During the June 16, 2025 Board of Trustees Meeting, the Mayor directed staff to provide follow-up reports
regarding the implementation and effectiveness of the Village-wide 25 miles per hour speed limit in
residential districts. The requested follow-up includes a written report with supporting data. On March 1,
2026, the ordinance establishing a 25 miles per hour speed limit on selected residential streets went into
effect, reducing the posted speed limit on those streets from the default 30 miles per hour to 25 miles per
hour. This report provides a post-implementation analysis of the speed limit reduction.
The objective of the speed limit reduction was to establish 25 miles per hour as the appropriate posted speed
limit on residential streets identified through an engineering evaluation that considered 85th percentile
speeds, roadway type, surrounding area and density, roadway characteristics, and roadway jurisdiction. The
goal of the project was to encourage lower vehicle speeds in areas where reduced speeds were considered
more consistent with the surrounding roadway environment and land use.
During the summer of 2025 and again immediately prior to the March 1, 2026 effective date, the Village
conducted a public education campaign to increase awareness of the upcoming speed limit changes and
reinforce the importance of safe and appropriate driving speeds. Following the effective date of the
ordinance, the Skokie Police Department conducted an enforcement initiative to reinforce the revised speed
limits and support driver compliance. The enforcement initiative focused on streets where observed speeds
were slightly above the newly posted speed limit.
To evaluate changes in vehicle speeds following implementation, a post-implementation analysis was
conducted using speed data collected before and after the ordinance took effect. The analysis compares
speed conditions over multiple evaluation periods and provides context for assessing changes following
implementation. The pre-implementation study identified these streets as appropriate for a reduced speed
limit based on the roadway and surrounding characteristics described above.

Public Outreach and Communication
The Village conducted several public outreach and communication initiatives to notify residents of the
speed limit reduction, increase public awareness, and provide opportunities for community feedback. The
primary outreach effort leading up to implementation was the Summer of ’25 Campaign, which served as

Document Number: 641890

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the Village’s principal initiative for communicating the upcoming changes and promoting awareness of the
reduced speed limits.
The Summer of ’25 Campaign communicated the change to Skokie residents through community events,
including National Night Out, Wednesdays on the Green, and Backlot Bash. The campaign highlighted that
the majority of residential streets would have their posted speed limit reduced from 30 miles per hour to 25
miles per hour. The Village’s traffic safety mascot, Cruz the Turtle, was also featured throughout the
campaign, leading giveaways and activities focused on promoting slower and safer driving speeds.
In addition to the Summer of ’25 Campaign, the Village conducted public-facing communications in
advance of the March 1, 2026 effective date. Outreach was distributed through multiple Village
communication channels, including the Skokie Quarterly newsletter, the Scoop Skokie newsletter, the
Village website, press releases, and the Village’s social media platforms. The speed limit reduction was
also featured in an episode of the Village’s “60 Seconds with Skokie” video series, which provides residents
with brief, approximately one-minute responses from Village staff to common questions. The episode was
subsequently shared through various Village social media channels.
The Summer of ’25 Campaign received external recognition from the City-County Communications &
Marketing Association (3CMA), which awarded the Village a Silver Circle Award as part of its Savvy
Awards program. The Village received the award in the Communications and/or Marketing Plans category
for communities with populations between 60,000 and 150,000. The Savvy Awards program included more
than 1,200 entries across 37 categories. In recognizing the Village’s campaign, judges noted: “All-around
great use of resources and ingenuity. From Cruz the mascot to the ‘Summer of 25’ campaign, this initiative
should be in every communication director’s playbook!” The Savvy Awards, held in conjunction with
3CMA’s Annual Conference, recognize achievements in local government communications, public-sector
marketing, and resident-government relationships.

Speed Limit Sign Installation
To update the Village’s speed limit signage and enhance public awareness of the change, 43 existing 30
miles per hour signs were replaced and 19 new speed limit signs were installed. “New” plaques were placed
above or below the signs to alert drivers to the recent speed limit change and reinforce public education
efforts. The new speed limit signs were also installed within gaps along longer streets that provide access
to arterial and major collector roadways.
The Village is also working to install additional informational speed limit signs at strategic entry points
along the Village borders. Most of these locations require State and/or County permits because they are
located on roadways under those jurisdictions.

Data Analysis
UrbanSDK Data Source
UrbanSDK is an FHWA-approved data platform that provides the Village with monthly traffic data,
including average speeds, 85th-percentile speeds, and 95th-percentile speeds. The Village uses UrbanSDK
to support traffic and transportation engineering analysis, including the evaluation of vehicle speeds and
roadway conditions. UrbanSDK data was used for both the original analysis supporting the 25-mph speed
limit reduction and the post-implementation analysis presented in this report.

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Analysis Methodology
The post-implementation analysis included two primary evaluations. First, a three-year comparison of
village-owned streets speed data from June through August 2024, 2025, and 2026 was conducted to identify
overall changes in vehicle speeds before and after implementation. The same roadway segments were
evaluated for each year. Second, an analysis of the existing 25-mph streets and the streets that were
subsequently reduced from 30 mph to 25 mph was conducted using August 1 through September 30 data,
consistent with the timeframe used in the original analysis supporting the speed limit reduction. Using the
same evaluation period provides a consistent comparison between the original and post-implementation
analyses.
The original analysis identified approximately 96 percent of Skokie blocks as being within the desired speed
range for a 25-mph speed limit. The same roadway segments were used for the post-implementation
analysis. Since the original analysis was conducted using blocks and UrbanSDK has since added
functionality to convert the data to roadway miles, the post-implementation analysis uses road miles as the
unit of measurement.
Village-Owned Streets Speed Trend
The three-year speed trend for Village-owned streets is shown below:
Analysis Period

Summer
2024

Summer
2025

Summer
2026

Average Speed

20

16

18

85th Percentile Speed

24

20

21

Village-owned street speeds decreased substantially between 2024 and 2025 and increased slightly in 2026,
while remaining below 2024 levels. This trend provides overall context for changes in vehicle speeds
throughout all Village owned streets but is not limited to streets where the speed limit was reduced to 25
mph.
25-Mph Street Speed Trend
A separate analysis was conducted for the same roadway segments evaluated in the original 25-mph speed
limit analysis. This includes existing 25-mph streets and the streets that were subsequently reduced from
30 mph to 25 mph. The same roadway segments were evaluated for Summer 2024, Summer 2025, and
Summer 2026 to provide a consistent comparison.
Analysis Period

Summer
2024

Summer
2025

Summer
2026

Average Speed

19

15

17

85th Percentile Speed

22

19

20

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Speeds on these roadway segments decreased most significantly between 2024 and 2025, followed by a
slight increase in 2026. Despite the increase, both the 2026 average and 85th-percentile speeds remained
below 2024 levels.
Targeted Enforcement Analysis
Beginning June 1, 2026, targeted enforcement focused on “orange zone” locations identified in the original
analysis as having borderline compliance, with speeds approximately 6 to 8 mph above the posted speed
limit. A comparison of June 2025 and June 2026 data showed measurable changes at some locations. For
example, the 85th-percentile speed on Kenton Avenue between Gross Point Road and Church Street
decreased by 3 mph.
UrbanSDK also identified geofencing anomalies affecting portions of Mulford Street and Long Avenue.
The data on these segments may be influenced by nearby CTA and I-94 facilities. These locations were
therefore excluded from portions of the analysis where appropriate.
Speed Compliance
A separate analysis was conducted to evaluate speed compliance using the same August 1 through
September 30 timeframe used in the original speed limit analysis. Vehicle speeds were grouped into two
categories: at or below the posted speed limit and 6 mph or more above the posted speed limit. This provides
a different measure of speed conditions than the average and 85th-percentile speeds presented above. At
the time of this report, complete 2026 data were not yet available for the full August 1 through September
30 period.
A difference in street miles was noted between 2024 and 2025. The approximately 0.5-mile difference
between the 2024 and 2025 Village-owned roadway mileage totals is due to an UrbanSDK Linear
Referenced Segmentation update. UrbanSDK confirmed that the update incorporated previously
unreported roadway segments into the data platform. This reflects a change in data segmentation and
coverage rather than a change in roadway conditions.
Analysis Period (Aug 1 – Sept 30)

2024

2025

At or Below Posted Speed Limit (miles)
145.6
6+ mph Above Posted Speed Limit
(miles)
7.8

145.4
8.5

The analysis also looked specifically at the roadways reduced from 30 mph to 25 mph. In 2025, 1.54 miles
of these streets experienced speeds 6 mph or more above the posted speed limit. Before accounting for the
identified UrbanSDK data anomalies, this represented approximately 1 percent of the Village-owned
roadway mileage and 1.1 percent of the 25-mph roadway network. After excluding Mulford Street and
Long Avenue due to the identified UrbanSDK data anomalies, 0.39 miles remained, representing .29
percent of the total 25-mph roadway mileage.
Total 25 MPH Streets
134.8 miles

Streets 6+ mph Above
Posted Speed limit (miles)
0.39 miles

Percent of total
0.29%

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Overall, the compliance analysis shows that the majority of Village roadway mileage is at or below the
posted speed limit, while a relatively small portion of the 25-mph roadway network is experiencing
speeds 6 mph or more above the posted limit. After accounting for the identified data anomalies, these
roadways represent approximately 0.29 percent of the total 25 mph roadway mileage. These results
remain consistent with the original analysis supporting the 25-mph speed limit.

Enforcement and Crash Data
The Police Department’s enforcement activity provides additional context to the speed data. During the
June 1 through September 1 evaluation period, speeding-related traffic stops increased from 639 in 2025 to
749 in 2026, an increase of approximately 17 percent. Targeted speed enforcement also occurred during
2026, including the Police Department’s participation in the statewide July speed enforcement campaign
focused on reducing speeding and improving traffic safety.
Village-wide crash data showed 807 crashes during the June 1 through September 1, 2025 evaluation
period, compared with 776 crashes during the same period in 2026, a 3.8 percent decrease. These crash
totals are provided as supporting context and do not establish a direct relationship between the speed limit
reduction and crash frequency.
The pre- and post-implementation speed data provides the primary basis for evaluating whether the
reduction in posted speed limits resulted in measurable changes in vehicle speeds.

Results and Conclusion
When comparing summer 2024 to summer 2026, vehicle speeds were lower overall on Village owned
roadways. On the roadway segments included in the 25-mph speed limit evaluation, the 2026 average speed
was 2 mph lower and the 85th-percentile speed was 2 mph lower than in 2024. Although speeds increased
slightly from 2025 to 2026, they remained below 2024 levels.
The UrbanSDK data, Police Department enforcement activity, and public education campaign provide a
broader picture of the Village’s efforts to encourage slower speeds. Speeding-related traffic stops increased
approximately 17 percent from summer 2025 to summer 2026, and targeted enforcement was associated
with measurable speed reductions at some locations, including a 3-mph reduction in the 85th-percentile
speed on Kenton Avenue. The Summer of ’25 public education campaign also increased awareness of the
upcoming speed limit change. While the available data cannot isolate the individual effect of the speed limit
reduction from enforcement, public education, and other factors, the combined results indicate that vehicle
speeds remain lower than the 2024 baseline.
The original 25-mph speed limit was established to provide a posted speed limit more consistent with
residential roadway characteristics and observed operating speeds. The post-implementation analysis
continues to support the 25-mph speed limit on the evaluated residential streets. Lower vehicle speeds are
an important component of traffic safety, as lower speeds generally reduce the severity of injuries when
crashes occur. The Village will continue to monitor speeds and roadway conditions and use available data,
enforcement, and public education to encourage appropriate vehicle speeds.
CC:

Patrick Hastings, Public Works Director
Russ Rietveld, P.E., Director of Engineering
John Oakley, Deputy Chief of Police
Patrick Deignan, Communications and Community Engagement Director
Meredith Gioia, Communication Director

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Appendix

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Analysis Period
Average Speed
85th Percentile
Speed

Summer
2024
20

Summer Summer
2025
2026
16
18

24

20

21

*All Skokie Owned Streets

Source: UrbanSDK

Analysis Period
Average Speed
85th Percentile
Speed

Summer
2024
19

Summer Summer
2025
2026
15
17

22

19

20

* 25-Mph Speed Limit Evaluation
Roadways

Source: UrbanSDK

Analysis Period (Aug 1 –
Sept 30)
At or Below Posted Speed
Limit (miles)
6+ mph Above Posted
Speed Limit (miles)
*Village owned streets in miles

Source: UrbanSDK

2024

2025

145.6

145.4

7.8

8.5

153.4

153.9

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Segments 6 or above speed limit
8/1/25-9/30/25
Road
Miles
Mulford St
1.03
Linder Ave
0.1
Hamlin Ave
0.13
Lockwood Ave
0.16
Long Ave
0.12
Total
1.54
Total
excluding
Mulford and
Long
0.39
*VOS Road Miles 25 mph speed limit or under
Source: UrbanSDK

Total 25 MPH Streets
134.8 miles

Streets 6+ mph
Above Posted
Speed limit
Percent of
(miles)
total
0.39 miles
0.29%

Speed Compliance Percent Road Miles
Source: UrbanSDK

June 1 - August 31
Year
2025
# Crashes
807
Traffic Stops for Speeding
639

Source: Skokie PD

2026
776
749

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fflSKOKIE
Village of

Memorandum

Corporation Counsel's Office
TO: The Honorable Mayor and Board of Trustees
FROM: ^G^M^^y -7^.

Barbara A. Mangler, Deputy Corporation Counsel
DATE: October 1,2026
SUBJECT: October 5, 2026 Corporation Counsel's Report
*A. Ordinance, ShortTermRentals, Amendments to Pilot Program
Item A is on the consent agenda for second reading and adoption. The first reading was on
September 8, 2026.

This Ordinance will amend the Pilot Program for Short-Term Rentals adopted by the Board of
Trustees on February 2, 2026. The Pi!ot Program commenced on May 1,2026,after extensive

preparation and training efforts by the Village. After administering the Pilot Program for four
months, several amendments to the Pilot Program regarding the fees, length of stay allowed
and the number of bookings for hosted (owner occupied) STRs were determined to be in the
best interests of Skokie residents.
*B. Ordinance, Zoning Text Amendment, 2026-19P
Item 8 is on the consent agenda for second reading and adoption. The first reading was on
September 8, 2026.

This Ordinance will amend Chapter 118, §118-201(2) of the Village ofSkokle Code, which
provides for the administration of and the zoning regulations for the zoning districts in the
Village. Currently, Section 11 8-201 (2) requires additional off-street parking when the intensity
of use of a building, structure, or premises increases through the addition of residential units,
gross floor area, seating capacity, bedrooms, or other specified units of measurement. This
provision often results in additional parking requirements when a homeowner seeks
improvement to their home, such as bedroom additions, home expansions, or interior

modifications that increase habitable space. This text amendment wil! exempt residential
properties from additional off-street parking requirements associated with residential
modifications.
C. Written Determination Decision, Skokie Ethics Commission Case 25-01
Item C is on the agenda as a recommendation for approvals.

On April 20, 2026, the Board of Trustees voted 4-2 to reject the fine recommended by the
Ethics Commission in the case entitled In the Matter of Skokie Residents 1-8 vs. James
Johnson. The Illinois Public Access Counselor has recommended that the Village adopt a
written determination decision explaining the reasoning of its April 20, 2026 vote to allow for
compliance with the Illinois Open Meetings Act. A written determination decision is attached
and is recommended for approval by a duly made motion and roll call vote.

Cc: Mina! Desai, Village Clerk
John Lockerby, Village Manager

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VOSDOCS-#642033-v1-10_5_26_CorporatEon_CounseLs_Report

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SME: 9/8/26
*10/5/26

A
THIS ORDfNANCE MAY BE CITED AS

VILLAGE ORDINANCE NUMBER
26-10-C-

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE VILLAGE'S SHORT-TERM RENTAL
PILOT PROGRAM
1 WHEREAS, the Village is a home rule municipal corporation in accordance with Article VII,
2 Section 6(a) of the Constitution of the State of Illinois of 1970 with the authority to exercise any
3 power and perform any function pertaining to its government and affairs including, but not limited
4 to, the power to regulate for the protection of the public health, safety, morals and welfare; to license;
5 and to tax; and

6 WHEREAS, with the increased usage of online platforms such as Airbnb and other property
7 rental platforms, there has been a rise in the number of residences in the Village that are being
8 rented out for periods of less than 30 days {"Short-Term Rentals"), and

9 WHEREAS, on February 2, 2026, the Board of Trustees adopted Village Ordinance 26-210 C-4775 which established an 18-month licensing and registration pilot program for Short-Term
n Rentals in accordance with the recommendations of the Village's Community Development Director
12 ("Pilot Program")', and

13 WHEREAS, the Pilot Program commenced on May 1, 2026 after extensive preparation and
14 training efforts by the Community Development Department; and
15 WHEREAS, after administering the Pilot Program for four months, the Community
ie Development Director presented recommendations to the Board of Trustees regarding

17 recommended adjustments to the Pilot Program; and
18 WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees, at a public meeting duly held on September 8, 2026,
19 reviewed the recommendations of the Director of Community Development regarding adjustments
20 to the Pilot Program and concurred with those recommendations;

21 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and Board of Trustees of the Village
22 of Skokie, Cook County, Illinois;
23 Section 1: Amendments tp_t_he Villages Short-Term Rental Pilot Progrann. The Pilot
24 Program, as established by Ordinance 26-2-C-4775, shall be amended in the manner set forth in
25 Exhibit A, attached to and, by this reference, made a part of this Ordinance. All provisions of the

26 Pilot Program not amended in Exhibit A shall continue and remain in full effect through and until the
27 end of the Program's term.

28 Section 2: Continued Review of Pilot Program. The Community Development
29 Department is directed to provide a report to the Board of Trustees regarding the Pilot Program no
30 later than six (6) months after the effective date of this ordinance. The Mayor will assign one or
31 more advisory boards or commissions of the Village to consider the Department's report and to

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642023-v1-Ordinance_Short_Term_Rentat_Pi!ot_Program_Amendments

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1 provide the Board of Trustees with recommendations on how the Village should regulate Short"
2 Term Rentals after the conclusion of the Pilot Program.
3 Section 3: Effective Date. That this Ordinance sha!l be in ful! force and effect ten days
4 after its passage, approval and publication in pamphlet form as provided by law.

ADOPTED this 5th day of October, 2026.
Ayes:

Village Clerk

Nays:
Absent:

Approved by me this 6th day of

Attested and filed in my office October, 2026.

this 6th day of October, 2026;

and published in pamphlet form
according to law.

Mayor, Village of Skokie

Village Clerk

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EXHIBIT A
AMENDMENTS TO SHORT-TERM RENTAL PILOT PROGRAM
[Added text bold and double underlined; deleted text struck through]
1 Section 1: Establishment of Short-Term Rental Pilot Program
2 A. Pilot Program Established; Purpose. This Ordinance 26-2-C-4775, hereby

3 authorizes and establishes a program by the Village of Skokie to regulate Short-Term Rentals
4 ("STRs") of residential dwellings in the Village by (i) requiring persons offering STRs to obtain
5 a license from the Village; (ii) requiring all dwellings offered as STRs to be registered with the
6 Village; (iii) establishing regulations for operating STRs within the Village of Skokie; (iv)
7 providing training to licensees regarding best practices and regulations for STRs, and (v) setting
8 fees for participating in, and imposing fines and penalties for violations of, the Program
9 (collectively, "Program").
10 B. Term, The Program will commence upon May 1 , 2026 and will continue in effect

n through and until October 31, 2027 ('Term"), unless either terminated earlier or extended by an
12 ordinance duly adopted by the Village Board of Trustees.
13 C. Legal Effect. The Village's establishment of the Program does not create any

14 ongoing right to operate an STR in the Village beyond the Term of this Program. The Village
15 has no obligation to continue to allow or regulate STRs in accordance with the Program beyond
16 the Term of the Program. The Village reserves the right to amend the terms of the Pilot Program
17 to impose additional operational regulations at any time, except no fee or penalty amount
is associated with the Program may be increased from the amounts set forth in this Ordinance
19 during the initial Term of the Program.
20

Section 2: Definitions.

21 The following words, terms, and phrases, when used in this Ordinance, shall have the

22 meanings ascribed to them in this section, except where the context clearly indicates a different
23 meaning:

24 Dwelling: Any room or group of rooms located within a building and forming a single
25 habitable unit with facilities which are used or intended to be used for living. sleeping,
26 cooking, bathing and eating.
27 Guest: Any person who rents an STR for transient occupancy by such person. The term
28 "Guest" does not include members of a Licensee's household or any Occupant with a
29 tenancy of 30 days or longer.
30 Investor. A person who does not reside in, or occupy, a Dwelling and offers the Dwelling
31 as an STR for income purposes.

32 Licensee: A person who is authorized by the Village to offer a Dwelling as an STR for
33 income purposes.

34 MulthUnit Building: A structure that is designed and constructed to contain two (2) or more
35 Dwellings.

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1 Operator: Any person who has legal charge, care, control or management of a Dwelling

2 offered as an STR, including but not limited to, building/property managers, managing
3 agents, or brokers.

4 Owner. Any person who alone, jointly or severaily with others, holds legal title to any Multi5 Unit Building, or Dwelling, with or without accompanying actual possession thereof; or is
6 an executor, administrator, trustee or guardian of the estate of the Owner.

7 Occupant: An individual who resides in a Dwelling for a tenancy of 30 days or longer.
8 Person: Any individual, firm, association, partnership, corporation, trust or any other legal
9 entity.

10 Short-Term Rental (STR): A Dwelling or portion thereof offered for rent for a period of not
n less than five, and not more than 29, consecutive nights to any person other than a member
12 of a Licensee's family.

13 Classes of STRs include:
14 Unhosted STR: An STR in which the Licensee maintains the Dwelling as their
15 primary residence but the Licensee does not occupy the Dwelling during the short16 term rental period.

17 Hosted STR An STR in which the Licensee maintains the Dwelling as their primary
is residence and occupies the Dwelling during the short-term rental period along with
19 any Guests.

20 Investor-Owned STR: An STR that is not occupied by the Licensee as a primary
21 resident and is utilized solely to generate renta! income.
22 Short-Term Rental (STR) Intermediary Platform'. A person or company that, for
23 compensation or a fee, provides an internet platform to connect Guests with STR

24 providers, and which primarily lists shared housing units on its platform.
25

Section 3: License^ andRefljstratjonRequtrecl.

26 (a) No person may offer an STR for rent in the Village without first applying for,
27 qualifying for, obtaining, and maintaining in good standing an STR License from the Village.
28 Licenses may not be transferred between persons.

29 (b) A Licensee must register each Dwelling to be offered as an STR with the Village
30 ^QYp Registration").
31 (c) The requirements of the Program do not apply to the rental of a Dwelling made
32 pursuant to a rental agreement executed in conjunction with a contract to sell the Dwelling or the
33 premises on which the Dwelling is located, regardless of the period of rental or tenancy.
34

Section 4: License and Registration Term; Initial License and Registration Period.

35 (a) Term. STR Licenses and STR Registrations issued pursuant to the Program shal!
36 have a term commencing on the date of issuance and ending on October 31, 2027.

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1 (b) Renewals. No STR License or STR Registration issued pursuant to this Ordinance
2 may be renewed beyond the Term of the Program, except upon the extension or replacement of
3 the Program by the Board of Trustees.

4 (c) Application Deadline. Each person seeking to operate an STR in the Village
5 pursuant to the Program must submit an application for an STR License and all required STR
6 Registrations no later than April 1, 2026. STR Licenses and STR Registrations issued during the
7 Term of the Program shall be valid through October 31, 2027, unless otherwise suspended or
8 revoked.

9 SectionJ): Applications. Eliaibjljtvandi Pre-Reqyisites,
io A. Applications. Persons desiring to obtain an STR License and register a Dwelling
n to be used as an STR must submit a written application, in a form provided by the Village Manager
12 or designee, along with any supplemental information, documentation, and certifications as may

13 be determined necessary by the Village Manager or designee.
14 B. Proof of Ownership and Residence. A Licensee registering an Unhosted or Hosted

15 STR must include documentation satisfactory to the Village to demonstrate that (i) the Licensee
16 is the record title holder or beneficial owner of the property containing the Dwelling; and (ii) the
17 property containing the Dwelling proposed to be used as an STR is the Licensee's permanent
is and legal primary residence. A Licensee registering an Investor-Owned STR must include

19 documentation satisfactory to the Village to demonstrate that the Licensee is the record title holder
20 or beneficial owner of the property containing the Dwelling;
21 C. Registering STRs in Multi-Unit Buildings. If a Licensee seeks to register a Dwelling
22 located in a Multi-Unit Building as an STR, and the building is governed by a condominium
23 declaration, occupancy covenant, or a homeowner's association, the Licensee must provide the

24 Village with a written certification from the building's governing body that the operation of an STR
25 in the Multi-Unit Building complies with the bylaws and declarations of the building. Further, the
26 Licensee must provide the Village with documentation that:
27 1. The Licensee maintains the Dwelling as the Licensee's primary residence;
28 and

29 2. For Unhosted STRs, (i) the building is served by on-site property
30 management that will serve as an Operator, or (ii) the Licensee maintains
31 their legal and permanent residence on the same property as the Dwelling
32 used as an STR.

33 D. inspection. Each Licensee must allow the Village to inspect any Dwelling to be
34 registered as an STR in accordance with the requirements of Section 26-44 of the Skokie Village
35 Code. The Village will have the right to re-inspect any STR at any reasonable time that admission
36 is requested or required by the Village to confirm compliance with the Program.
37 E. Notice to Surrounding Properties. No Dwelling may be registered as an STR
38 unless and until the Licensee has provided the Village with proof that the Licensee mailed notice
39 of the requested registration to all owners of real property located within a radius of 250 feet of
40 the proposed STR. The notice radius for this subsection will include the width of public streets,
41 alleys and other public ways. The notice must contain the Licensee's name, home address, email

42 and phone number, the address of the proposed STR (if different from the Licensee's home
43 address) and any other information required to be included by the Village Manager or designee.

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1 F. Prior Registration of Investor-Owned STRs Required. No Dwelling may be
2 registered as an Investor-Owned STR unless the Dwelling was registered with the Village as a
3 Residential Rental Unit pursuant to the requirements of Article XIV of Chapter 22 of the Skokie
4 Village Code as of January 16, 2026. Dwellings not registered as Residential Rental Units by that
5 date may only be registered as a Hosted or Unhosted STR, and must satisfy the residency
6 requirements of those classes.

7 G. Village Training Program. Each Licensee must complete a training provided by the
s Village addressing the requirements of the Program, property maintenance expectations, other

9 applicable provisions of Village Code, occupancy limits, and recognized industry best practices
10 for successful STR operation. No Licensee may offer an STR for rent to the public without first
n completing the training program.
12

Section 6: Permitted Locations for ShQrt-Term Rentajs.

13 A. No Short-Term Rental of Accessory Structures. STRs may only be located within

14 the principal structure on a property and are not permitted in any accessory structure located
15 on a property.

16 B. Location Limit. No more than one STR may be registered with the Village on a
17 block or block face.

18 C. Exception. Dwellings that were registered with the Village as Residential Rental
19 Units pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 22, Article XIV of the Skokie Village Code as of
20 January 16, 2026, and which have maintained compliance with the Skokie Village Code's
21 requirements, will be allowed to be registered as STRs notwithstanding the location limitation
22 of Section 6.B of this Ordinance, so long as they are registered as STRs no later than April 1 ,
23 2026. Provided, however, that If a Licensee allows the Registration for an STR to lapse, that
24 STR may not be re-registered if there is another STR registered on the same block or block
25 face in the interim.
26

Section 7: Fees.

27 The fees to obtain an STR License, to register a Dwelling as an STR under the Program shall
28 be as follows:

29 Short Term Residential Rental License (STR License) ^-p
30 A. Hosted STR fOwner-Occupiedl $150

31 fL All other STR Classes H
32 STR Registration Fees (per Dwelling) - Includes Inspection Fee
33 A. Hosted/Unhosted STR (Owner-Occupied) $2^450^05
34 JEL Unhosted STR fOwner-Occupiedl
35 Br (^ Investor-Owned STR (Non-Owner-Occupied)

36 " Initial Registration Fee (1st Unit) $3,600
37 - Initial Registration Fee (additiona! Units) $1,200

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1 The fees set forth in this Section 7 will apply to the full Term of the Program. If the Program is
2 terminated early, or an STR License or Registration is suspended or revoked pursuant to the
3 procedures set forth in Section 10.B, no refund or proration will be made to the Licensee.
Section_8: Opei'atlonaLReauiat'ons and Restrictions for Short-Term Rentals.

5 An STR may only be operated in strict compliance with the following regulations and restrictions.
6 Failure by a Licensee to abide by these regulations and restrictions wi!l subject the Licensee to
7 the penalties set forth in Section 10.B of this Ordinance, including monetary fines and the
8 suspension or revocation of the Dwelling's STR Registration or the Licensee's STR License.

9 A. Minimum Stay. No unhosted STR may be offered for rent to a Guest for a period
10 of time less than five consecutive nights. Hosted STRs may be offered for rent to a quest for
11 a period time no less than 24 hours. In no event will hourly or part day rentals be permitted.
12 B. Maximum Bookings. No ynhosted STR may be offered for rent to a Guests for

13 more than 18 separate bookings during the Term of the Program. There will be no limit on the
14 number of bookings permitted for Hosted STRs during the Term of the Program.

15 C. Private Registration with STR Intermediary Platforms. Each Registered STR must
16 also be listed with an STR Intermediary Platform approved by the Village. The online listing for a
17 Registered STR must include the following: (1) the ViHage-assigned STR Registration number,
18 and (2) photographs of the front of the building on which the STR is located clearly showing the
19 street address of the building and the designated entrance to the Registered STR.
20 D. Property Management.
21 1. For Unhosted STRs and Investor-Owned STRs located in single-family
22 homes, the Licensee or a designated Operator must remain within 10 miles of the premises on

23 which the STR is located at all times during which the STR is rented and be available to address
24 issues raised by Guests.

25 2. For Unhosted STRs located in multi-family buildings, either (i) the STR
26 must be served by on-site property management or (ii) the Licensee must maintain their legal and
27 permanent residence on the same property as the Dwelling used as an STR (e.g. a Licensee
28 owns a two-flat building and seeks to offer the second unit as an STR).
29 E. Interior Cameras Prohibited. Automated still or video cameras of any kind may not

30 be installed or operated by the Licensee in interior rooms or spaces of the STR accessible to
31 Guests during renta! periods.

32 F. Required Postings'. All of the following must be conspicuously posted within an
33 STR in a manner readily visible and legible to Guests.
34 1. Specific guidelines and rules for overnight occupancy including information
35 regarding applicable parking regulations, directions for refuse disposal, and other prescribed
36 property maintenance requirements of which Guests should be aware;
37 2. A summary of the Village Noise Ordinance and Guest conduct

38 requirements in a form prepared by the Village;

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1 3. Safety information including the permitted occupancy of the STR, a
2 fire/emergency exit plan (to be posted in the interior of the unit and att bedrooms), and a statement
3 indicating whether the STR is ADA accessible; and
4 4. The name and contact information of the Licensee or Operator and the
5 address and unit number of the STR.
6 G. Guest Conduct.

7 1. Any gathering, party, or socializing with individuals in excess of the
8 permitted Guest occupancy of the STR must cease no later than 11:59 pm on Friday and Saturday
9 and 10:00 pm Sunday through Thursday.
10 2. Violations of Chapter 42, Article HI of the Skokie Village Code by Guests
11 are prohibited.
12

H. Sanitation. Licensees are required to do the following prior to each STR booking:

13 1. Clean and sanitize all kitchens, including all dishes. utensils, pots, pans

14 and other cooking utensils. All food and beverages left by a prior Guest must be disposed and
15 removed from the STR.
16 2. Wash or replace all supplied bed linens and towels. Licensees shall be

17 responsible for maintaining all supplied bedding in a dean and sanitary manner.
18 I. Guest Log. Licensees must maintain a !og with the name of every Guest, their
19 contact information, and their arrival and departure dates for a minimum of 12 months.
20 Section 9: Collection of Hotel- Motel Tax.

21 A. The rental of STRs is subject to the Village's Hotel-Motel Tax pursuant to Chapter
22 98. Article V of the Skokie Village Code. The ultimate incidence of and liability for payment of the
23 tax shall be borne by the Guest of the STR.
24 B. The Licensee shall bear the duty to collect the tax from each Guest that rents an
25 STR. Licensees may use an STR Intermediary Platform to collect the Village's Hotel-Motel Tax
26 from Guests and remit the proceeds to the Village; provided, however that the failure of an STR
27 Intermediary Platform to properly collect and remit the Hotel-Motel Tax from Guests does not
28 relieve the Licensee of its legal responsibility to promptly collect and remit the tax to the Village.
29 Section 10: Violations and Penalties.

30 (a) Violations. The following are deemed violations of the requirements of the
31 Program:

32 1. Failure of any person offering a Dwelling as an STR to comply with any
33 requirement or restriction of the Program, including, specifically, all operational requirements for

34 STRs set forth in Section 8 of this Ordinance.
35 2. Allowing criminat activity to occur in or around an STR in conjunction with
36 a Guest's stay in the STR. For the purpose of this provision, "allowing" includes permitting criminal
37 conduct to occur that the Licensee knew or should have known would occur.

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1 3. Failure by a Licensee to permit inspection of an STR as required by Section
2 5 of this Ordinance.

3 4. Allowing an STR to fall into a condition requiring the Village or other
4 governmental agency to declare the STR, or the premises it is located within, unfit for habitation.
5 5. Failure to collect, or cause to be collected, the Village's Hotel-Motel Tax

6 from Guests and promptly remit the same to the Village as required by Chapter 98, Article V of
7 the Skokie Village Code.
s (b) Penalties. The Village may. in its discretion, impose any and all of the following
9 penalties for a violation set forth above:
io 1. /l?onefa/yF/nes. Any violation of the regulations of the Program as set forth
n in this Ordinance shal! be punishable as follows:
12 A. The fine for a first violation is five hundred dollars ($500.00);
13 B. The fine for a second violation is one thousand dollars ($1,000.00);
14 C. The fine for a third or subsequent violation is fifteen hundred dollars
15

($1,500.00).

16 Each day a provision of this Ordinance is found to have been violated may
17 constitute a separate violation subject to the fine schedule set forth in this Section.
18 Any fines shall be debts due and owing to the Village that the Village may collect
19 by any means allowed by law, Including, but not limited to, filing a !ien against the
20 property containing the STR.
21 The fines provided for herein shall not be construed as limiting the power of a court
22 of competent Jurisdiction or an Administrative Hearing Officer to impose other
23 penalties and/or remedies as provided for by applicable legislation.
24 2. Suspension of the Licensee's STR License or an STR Registration as
25 provided in Section 26-47.
26 3. Revocation of the Licensee's STR License or an STR Registration as
27 provided in Section 26-48.

28 Any Licensee whose STR license is revoked shall be prohibited from offering any SIR for rent to
29 the public for the remainder of the Program. Further, any Dwelling registered by a Licensee whose
30 license is revoked may not be registered an STR for the remainder of the Program.

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SME: 9/8/26
*10/5/26
PC: 2026-19P

B
THIS ORDINANCE MAY BE CITED AS
VILLAGE ORDiNANCE NUIWBER

26-10-Z-

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 118, SECTION 118-201(2) OF
THE SKOKIE VILLAGE CODE PERTAINING TO OFF STREET PARKING

REQUIREMENTS

1 WHEREAS, the Village of Skokie ("Village") continues to review Chapter 118 of the Skokie
2 Village Code ("Zoning Chapter") as part of the effort to advance the implementation goals of the
3 Housing Chapter of the Comprehensive Plan; and
4 WHEREAS, the Village's Comprehensive Plan highlights topics that support investment in
5 Skokie's housing availability, notably the themes of "Reinvest and Retain" and "Reasonable

6 Standards" that support adaptive reuse and modification to the existing housing stock white
7 making sure the Village's regulatory codes support this work; and
8 WHEREAS, Chapter 118, §118-201(2) of the Zoning Chapter provides for the
9 administration of and the zoning regulations for the zoning districts in the Village. Currently,
10 Section 118-201(2) requires additional off-street parking when the intensity of use of a building,
n structure, or premises increases through the addition of residential units, gross floor area,
12 seating capacity, bedrooms, or other specified units of measurement; and

13 WHEREAS, this provision often results in additional parking requirements when a
14 homeowner seeks improvement to their home, such as bedroom additions, home expansions,

15 or interior modifications that increase habitable space; and
16 WHEREAS, these requirements may create challenges for property owners by requiring
17 additional paved areas, driveways, or parking facilities that may not be feasible due to existing
18 lot conditions or site restrictions. Some instances result in the need to petition for zoning relief
19 from the Zoning Board of Appeals, which can be a time consuming process without a

20 predictable outcome; and
21 WHEREAS, staff brought this provision of the Zoning Chapter to the Plan Commission
22 Housing Sub-Committee ("Sub-Committee") for review and discussion. Subsequently, the Sub"

23 Committee directed staff to draft language that would exempt residential properties from
24 additional off-street parking requirements associated with residential modifications, which was
25 recommended to the Plan Commission; and
26 WHEREAS, this change is consistent with broader statewide discussions regarding the
27 relationship between parking requirements and housing affordabllity, neighborhood
28 reinvestment, and efficient land use. The Village continues to evaluate parking regulations in the
29 context of the need for appropriate parking management, balanced with the goals related to
30 housing choice and affordabillty; and
31 WHEREAS, the Skokie Plan Commission, at a public hearing duly held on August 6, 2026,
32 for which proper lega! notice had been achieved and no interested parties appeared; pursuant to
33 118"6(d), voted to recommend to the Board of Trustees that Chapter 118, §118-201(2) be
34 amended in accordance with the Pian Commission Report dated September 8, 2026; and

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WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees, at a public meeting duly held on September 8, 2026,
concurred in the aforesaid recommendation of the Plan Commission;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED, by the Board of Trustees of the Village of
Skokie. Cook County, Illinois;
Section 1: That Chapter 118, Article Xl, Section 118-201(2) of the Skokie Village Code
be and the same is hereby amended In the manner hereinafter indicated. The new material is
and the material to be deleted is

ARTICLE Xl." OFF-STREET PARKING AND LOADING FACILITIES
Sec. 118-201. - Scope of regulations.
10
11

The off-street parking and loading provisions of this article shall apply as follows:

12
13
14

15
16
17
18

19
20

Any additional parking or loading may
require additional water detention as required in §118-64.

21

Section 2: That this Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its
passage, approval and publication in pamphlet form as provided by law.

22

ADOPTED this 5th day of October, 2026.
Ayes:

Village Clerk

Nays:
Absent:

Approved by me this 6th day of

Attested and filed in my office
this 6th day of October, 2026;
and published in pamphlet form

October, 2026.

according to law.
Mayor, Village of Skokie

Village Clerk

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Decision of the Village ofSkokie Board of Trustees
Skokie Officers Ethics Commission Case 25-01

On February 11, 2026, the Skokie Officers Ethics Commission issued Findings of Fact/ a Decision,
and Recommendation in Case No. 25-01 entitled In the Matter of Skokie Residents 1-8 vs. James
Johnson, Respondent.

The ethics complaint was initially filed with the Ethics Commission on February 20, 2025 (and
subsequently amended)/ pursuant to the "Ethics Governance" section of the Village's Ethics Code

(Section 2-386(h)), and the Ethics Commission conducted investigations and hearings in
accordance with that Section.

The Ethics Commission found that the Respondent violated the Village's Ethics Code while the
Respondent was serving as an Officer of the Village, and recommended a fine in the amount of

$1 for each of the three Ethics Code violations. !n accordance with Section 2-386 (h)(g)(4) the
Commission recommended that a fine of $1 for each of the three Ethics Code violations be levied
against James Johnson.

In accordance with Section 2-386(h)(l)(f) of the Village Ethics Code/ the Board of Trustees has an
adjudicatory role in the Ethics Governance process. It is charged with reviewing the
recommendations of the Ethics Commission and imposing any penalty or discipline as it deems
appropriate.
On March 2, 2026, the Board of Trustees lawfully convened a dosed session meeting during its

regular Village Board meeting pursuant to Section 2(c)(4) of the Illinois Open Meetings Act. During
that closed session/ the Board of Trustees reviewed the evidence presented to/ and findings made
by/ the Ethics Commission. No final action was taken/ or determination made, during the closed
session.

At its regular Village Board meeting on April 20, 2026, the Board of Trustees formalty considered
the Ethics Commission's recommendation to impose a fine of $1 for each of the three Ethics Code
violations. After listening to, and considering/ a presentation from the Village's Corporation
Counsel/ as well as comments from Village residents/ the Board of Trustees considered a motion
to reject the Ethics Commission's recommended fine. Four members of the Board voted in favor
of the motion/and two voted against the motion. The motion passed. In accordance with Section

2(c)(4) of the Open Meetings Act, 5 ILCS 120/2(c)(4), the Village Board reaffirms its April 20, 2026
decision and sets forth the following determinative reasoning for its decision:

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1. The Board jurisdiction in this matter is very limited. It cannot overturn the ruling of the
Ethics Commission, and the matter cannot be relitigated.
2. The only issue before the Board is the Ethics Commission's recommendation for the Board
to impose a $1.00 fine for each violation.

3. Because of the Board s very limited rolejt is the determination and finding of the majority
of the Board that the Village is best served by simply concluding this matter and not
imposing a fine at all.

4. The majority further determines that there is not sufficient basis nor sufficient facts
provided to support imposing a fine. Therefore, the majority determines, and votes to
reject, the recommendation of the Ethic's Commission/ and to take no further action
regarding the imposition of a fine.

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Plan Commission Report
TO:

Mayor and Board of Trustees

FROM:

Johanna Nyden, AICP, Community Development Director

DATE:

October 5, 2026

SUBJECT:

CASE 2026-17P – A REQUEST BY ORCHARD VILLAGE TO AMEND AN EXISTING
SITE PLAN APPROVAL FOR A PLANNED DEVELOPMENT TO CONSTRUCT A NEW
PARKING LOT WITH STORMWATER DETENTION
CASE 2026-20P – A REQUEST BY ORCHARD VILLAGE FOR A ZONING MAP
AMENDMENT TO CHANGE THE ZONING DISTRICT FOR 7620 GROSS POINT
ROAD FROM M1 OFFICE ASSEMBLY INDUSTRY TO M2 LIGHT INDUSTRY.
CASE 2026-21P – A REQUEST BY ORCHARD VILLAGE FOR A SUBDIVISION OF 2
LOTS INTO 1 LOT AT 7620 AND 7660 GROSS POINT ROAD, AND 7638, 7651,
7669, 7670, 7671, AND 7672 MARMORA AVENUE, IN AN M2 LIGHT INDUSTRY
ZONING DISTRICT.

PLAN COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION AND ANALYSIS
At the August 20, 2026, Plan Commission public hearing, the requests from Orchard Village to
amend the existing Site Plan Approval Ordinance, rezone the property at 7620 Gross Point Road
from the M1 Industry District to the M2 Light Industry District, and subdivide two lots into one
lot at 7620 and 7660 Gross Point Road, and 7638, 7651, 7669, 7670, 7671, and 7672 Marmora
Avenue, in the M2 Light Industry District were recommended as APPROVED by a vote of 6 ayes
and 0 nays, with 3 members absent.
During discussion of Case 2026-17P, a Commissioner asked whether all of the parcels within the
area identified by the applicant were currently owned by Orchard Village, noting that the
parcels had previously been acquired individually and assembled into a larger property.
Staff/applicant confirmed that all parcels are now owned entirely by Orchard Village.
The Commission also discussed potential environmental impacts associated with the proposed
development and the increase in impervious surface. Staff responded that the applicable
impervious surface requirements had been reviewed and comply with the zoning district
regulations.
Click here for the full Plan Commission packet with staff report and application materials
Click here for the Plan Commission Meeting Minutes

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LEGAL NOTICE AND PUBLIC COMMENT
Legal notice was properly posted, advertised, and delivered to all property owners in the area
of the subject site as prescribed by the Zoning Chapter. No one from the public spoke regarding
the case during the hearing.
APPEARANCE COMMISSION
No modifications are being made at the subject site that require Appearance Commission
review.
VOTING
2026-17P
ATTENDANCE
Shpayher
Black
Berman
Franklin
Burman (Moved)
Gevaryahu (Second)
Klein
Mathee
Witry

AYES

NAYS

ABSENT
X

X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X

2026-20P
ATTENDANCE
Shpayher
Black
Berman (Moved)
Franklin
Burman (Second)
Gevaryahu
Klein
Mathee
Witry

AYES

NAYS

ABSENT
X

X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X

2026-21P
ATTENDANCE
Shpayher
Black
Berman

AYES

NAYS

X
X

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ABSENT
X

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Franklin
Burman (Moved)
Gevaryahu
Klein (Second)
Mathee
Witry

X
X
X
X
X
X

ATTACHMENTS
1. Proposed Positive Findings of Fact 2026-17P
2. Proposed Positive Findings of Fact 2026-20P

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Proposed Positive Findings of Fact

2026-17P: Site Plan Approval

Consideration

Finding

The request is harmonious with and does not
adversely affect adjacent properties.

The request will be harmonious with and will
not adversely affect adjacent properties as
long as the conditions for site plan approval
are met. Surrounding properties are all part
of the Orchard Village Campus and site
improvements serve to improve operations
for Orchard Village and its employees.

The request can demonstrate that adequate
public facilities, including roads, drainage,
utilities, and police and fire protection exist or
will exist to serve the requested use at the time
such facilities are needed.

The request will have adequate public
facilities, including roads, drainage, utilities,
and police and fire protection, which exist or
will exist to serve the requested use at the
time such facilities are needed. The addition
of the surface parking lot includes additional
stormwater detention.

The request demonstrates adequate provision
for maintenance of the associated structures.

The request will have adequate provisions for
maintenance of the associated structures.

The request has considered and, to the degree
possible, addressed the adverse effects on the
natural environment.

No adverse effects on the natural
environment are anticipated.

The request will not create undue traffic
congestion.

It is not anticipated that the request will
create undue traffic congestion. Directional
signage will be required to be installed at the
site in order better regulate the movement of
traffic to/from and within the subject site.

The request will not adversely affect public
health, safety, and welfare.

Public health, safety, and welfare will not be
adversely affected by the request.

The request conforms to all applicable
provisions of this code, except where relief is
granted with the request.

The request will conform to all applicable
provisions of this code.

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Proposed Positive Findings of Fact

2026-20P: Zoning Map Amendment

Consideration
The map amendment is consistent with the
Comprehensive Plan or development trends in
the area that have taken place since the
affected property was placed in the present
zoning district.

After identifying the existing uses and zoning
districts in the area, the property in question is
more suitable for the uses allowed under the
proposed zoning district than the existing
zoning district.

Finding
The proposed map amendment is consistent
with the established development pattern in
the area. The subject parcel is currently
developed as institutional and is surrounded
primarily by properties zoned M2 Light
Industry. The requested map amendment will
eliminate the split-zoning condition within
the Orchard Village campus, and align the
entire parcel with the character of the
surrounding area. The proposed amendment
promotes a logical and consistent zoning
pattern.
The property is more suitable for the uses
permitted within the M2 Light Industry
District than those permitted within the M1
Industry District. Rezoning the subject area to
M2 will ensure that the property is regulated
under a zoning district that more accurately
reflects its existing and intended service
employment use and is consistent with the
zoning designation of the other parcels
within the Orchard Village Campus, subject to
the existing Site Plan Approval.

#641738

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