Mokena Approves Over $490,000 in Road and Sidewalk Repair Contracts
Mokena Village Board Meeting | September 22, 2025
Article Summary: The Mokena Village Board has awarded three separate contracts totaling nearly half a million dollars for street patching, pavement repair, and sidewalk and curb replacement throughout the village. The projects are part of Mokena’s annual infrastructure maintenance program for Fiscal Year 2026.
Infrastructure Contracts Key Points:
-
A $342,125 contract was awarded to Davis Concrete Construction of Monee for sidewalk and curb replacement.
-
P.T. Ferro Construction Company of Joliet won a $97,950 contract for concrete pavement patching on Wolf Road.
-
Oak Lawn Blacktop Paving Company was awarded a contract for up to $65,000 for asphalt street patching.
The Mokena Village Board on Monday, September 22, 2025, approved a series of contracts totaling $492,075 for essential infrastructure maintenance, including extensive sidewalk, curb, and street repairs across the village for Fiscal Year 2026.
Public Works Director Dan Peloquin presented the bid recommendations for three separate programs. The largest contract, for $342,125, was awarded to Davis Concrete Construction of Monee for the Sidewalk and Curb Replacement Program. The project involves removing and replacing approximately 20,000 square feet of sidewalk and 500 lineal feet of curb and gutter at various locations where the infrastructure is severely cracked or has settled.
A second contract for $97,950 was awarded to P.T. Ferro Construction Company of Joliet for the Portland Cement Concrete (PCC) Pavement Patching Program. This work will focus on repairing 220 square yards of pavement at various locations on Wolf Road, a key roadway in the village.
Finally, the board awarded a contract for the Street Patching Program to Oak Lawn Blacktop Paving Company. The base bid was $52,000 for 1,000 square yards of asphalt patching. The board also authorized a budget allowance of up to 25% more, bringing the total potential contract value to $65,000, to address unforeseen repairs such as water main breaks.
Peloquin noted that all winning bidders were the lowest responsible bidders and have completed satisfactory work for the village in the past. Work on the projects is expected to be split between the fall and the upcoming spring.
Latest News Stories
Poll: Majority believe free speech in U.S. headed in wrong direction
Illinois quick hits: Chicago treasurer to boycott U.S. securities to protest against Trump; Governor marks opening of new union training center; Illinois farms expected to lose $67.2 million a year
Trump signs executive order to improve foster care
Hegseth announces Operation Southern Spear, targeting narco-terrorists
Illinois quick hits: WARN Act reporting shows 1,600 job losses in October
Pritzker, alders oppose Chicago tax plans, property tax hike could be next
Boeing to pay $36M to family of Indian woman killed in Ethiopia Air crash
WATCH: Lawmakers call out Pritzker for lack of transparency with budget cuts
IL congressman pushes military to accept CLT, experts say it could shape education
New Lenox Solar Farm Gains County Committee Approval with Conditions
Committee Approves Frankfort Township Gaming Bar on Split Vote
Crete Township Senior Group Home Gets Unanimous Committee Support