Mokena Fire Protection District Trustees Approve 2025 Tax Levy with Increase
Mokena Fire Protection District Meeting | Nov. 11, 2025
Article Summary: The Mokena Fire Protection District Board of Trustees voted unanimously to approve a tax levy ordinance for 2025, which includes a nearly 3 percent increase. The board also handled routine financial matters during the session.
Mokena Fire Protection District Key Points:
-
Levy Increase: The board approved a tax levy increase of 2.98% which will impact the fiscal year ending in 2027.
-
Unanimous Vote: All five trustees present voted in favor of Ordinance 2025-4.
-
Bills Paid: The trustees authorized the payment of monthly bills totaling $168,758.21.
The Mokena Fire Protection District (MFPD) Board of Trustees on Tuesday, November 11, 2025, unanimously approved a tax levy ordinance that will result in a 2.98% increase.
Trustee Robert Hennessy made the motion to approve Ordinance 2025-4 for the levying and assessing of taxes for the district in Will and Cook counties for 2025. According to the board discussion, the levy will impact the fiscal year ending in 2027.
The motion was seconded by Trustee Burkhardt. A roll call vote confirmed unanimous approval from Trustees Haas, Blank, Hennessy, Burkhardt, and Warning.
In other financial business, the board reviewed the monthly finances. Trustee Warning moved to pay the monthly bills as presented in the amount of $168,758.21. The motion was seconded by Trustee Burkhardt and passed with a unanimous roll call vote.
Latest News Stories
Poll: Majority of Americans believe country not adhering to founding ideals
Trump-backed Letlow wins Louisiana Republican Senate runoff
Poll: Voters more likely to support GOP over Trump
Report: Texas and Florida are leading in tort reform, Boom Belt success
Poll: 96% want Senate candidates to address Social Security cuts
Energy group praises bill curbing EPA regulatory ‘abuses’
Taxpayer cost questions surround push for suicide prevention measures on I-74 Bridge
America 250: Celebrating the first attorneys general who fought for freedom
Texas becomes first state to make Bible required reading
Colorado gubernatorial candidates debate economic issues
U.S. launches retaliatory strikes against Iran
Illinois sued over prediction market law imposing new taxes, regulations