New York Record
Town of Manlius

Town of Manlius · week of November 1, 2026

Council approves to Town to enter into Stipulations of Settlement and Orders for Manlius Realty LLC v. Town of Manlius, et. al, Ellish Realty LLC v. Town of Manlius, et. al., and Manlius Academy, LLC v. Town of Manliu, 4–3

Summarized from the official meeting transcript — every claim links to the moment it was said. How we make this

What changed in Town of Manlius

  • to Town to enter into Stipulations of Settlement and Orders for Manlius Realty LLC v. Town of Manlius, et. al, Ellish Realty LLC v. Town of Manlius, et. al., and Manlius Academy, LLC v. Town of Manliu

    4 yes, 3 no

    Brett Edkins (no), Alissa Italiano (yes), William Nicholson (yes), Sara Bollinger (yes), Ingrid Gonzalez-McCurdy (no), Katelyn M. Kriesel (yes), Michael Nesci (no)

    Watch this moment →
  • Settlement of three tax certiorari lawsuits

    4 yes, 3 no

    Ingrid Gonzalez-McCurdy (no), Katelyn M. Kriesel (yes), Alissa Italiano (yes), Michael Nesci (no), Brett Edkins (no), William Nicholson (yes), Sara Bollinger (yes)

    Watch this moment →
  • Energy Efficiency RFP authorized

    0 yes, 0 no

    Watch this moment →
  • Budget adjustments approved

    0 yes, 0 no

    Watch this moment →
  • Approval of minutes, October 28, 2026

    0 yes, 0 no

    Watch this moment →
  • Abstract No. 21 approved — $738,007.77

    0 yes, 0 no

    Watch this moment →
  • Entry into executive session

    7 yes, 0 no

    Watch this moment →
  • Adjournment

    0 yes, 0 no

    Watch this moment →
  • Approval of Minutes

    0 yes, 0 no

    Watch this moment →

Also discussed

  • 2027 Town Budget

    The proposed 2027 budget was presented at public hearing, with projected revenues of about $16.9 million. Adoption remains ahead; residents could weigh in during the hearing.

    What it means: The proposed 2027 budget shows about $13.9 million in property taxes, up slightly from the 2026 budget.

    Follow this issue →
  • Village of Manlius Revised Comprehensive Plan

    The village is seeking SEQRA lead agency status for its revised comprehensive plan, and the town was scheduled to consider a letter of support.

    What it means: Village residents and anyone with a stake in village land-use planning.

    Follow this issue →
  • Skyridge Water Project completion

    A bond resolution for the Skyridge Water District was on the agenda, which would finance water district improvements.

    What it means: Skyridge Water District property owners and users.

    Follow this issue →
  • 2027 Fire Protection District Contracts

    The town's annual contracts with the Fayetteville, Minoa and Manlius fire districts were scheduled for public hearings. These contracts determine what the town pays for fire protection services.

    What it means: The fire contracts set the town's 2027 costs for fire protection services.

    Follow this issue →
  • Energy efficiency improvement project RFP

    The town will seek proposals from firms to find ways to cut its energy use — not to buy power. Board members stressed careful vetting of any energy service company after past bad experiences elsewhere.

    What it means: Town taxpayers, through potentially lower long-term energy costs for town buildings.

    Follow this issue →
  • Highway department project costs

    The highway department landed $350,000 in state funding toward a new hydro-excavator that finds underground utilities and cleans pipes without putting workers in harm's way. The current machine is 20 years old.

    What it means: $350,000 in state funding offsets most of the cost of a new machine.

    Follow this issue →
  • Town Hall and Police Station Facility Study

    Two public forums on November 12 (11 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.) will let residents comment on the town's facilities study, with a December 10 session for former elected officials to follow.

    What it means: Residents who want a say in the future of town buildings and facilities.

    Follow this issue →
  • Settlement of three tax certiorari lawsuits

    The town settled assessment challenges from Manlius Realty, Ellish Realty and Manlius Academy. Settlements can reduce assessed valuations and affect town property tax revenue, which is why the 4-3 split vote matters.

    What it means: The three commercial property owners get certainty on their tax bills; the town avoids the cost and risk of continuing litigation.

    Follow this issue →

What's coming, and the deadline

Published by New York Record. 1 meeting covered.