Dr. Shaw said the center participates in an EPC Health Plan/Unity Preferred Network that he said reduces premiums about 20% and offers zero copay, deductible and coinsurance for surgeries at in‑network sites; transcript statements are presented as claims by the owner and not independently verified.

After a July 27 storm damaged a microwave link that connects to Bloomingdale police, the board approved waiving formal bidding and purchasing a PTP wireless microwave circuit from CTSI Group to restore the Addison Consolidated Dispatch Center's primary link; staff said the SDWAN backup is functioning but the microwave is the "first line."

District 88's board approved placing a bond-authorization question on the November ballot to reissue debt and fund upgrades at Addison Trail and Willowbrook. Superintendent Dr. Jean Barbarenti said the plan would replace aging bonds from 2007 and keep the tax rate steady while funding security, ADA and CTE projects.

The Chicagoland Veterans Campus in Addison held a grand opening and ribbon cutting featuring remarks from organizers, Mayor Tom Huntley, Major General Rodney Boyd and representatives of veteran and historical organizations; speakers emphasized preservation, veteran services and community partnerships.

DuPage High School District 88 officials say the board is weighing a bond for about $130 million in prioritized projects at Addison Trail and Willowbrook high schools that the district proposes to structure so taxpayers see no net increase in their property tax rate; the board would need to adopt ballot language before Aug. 17.

The Village approved payment No. 7 to Boulder Contractors of $1,929,625.59 for the combined sewer separation project, awarded a lift‑station control cabinet replacement to Red Automation LLC (not to exceed $42,000), awarded cured‑in‑place pipelining to Performance Pipelining Inc. ($42,221), and approved a final payout of $158,850 to Everlast Blacktop Inc.

On Jan. 5, 2026 the Addison Village Board unanimously adopted an ordinance imposing a six‑month moratorium on issuing business licenses to video‑gaming establishments; staff said the limit requires that new businesses derive at least 70% of revenue from non‑video‑gaming sources before pursuing state gaming permissions.

At the Jan. 5 Village Board meeting, Armor Express and United Shield presented valor awards and a replacement ballistic shield to officers who responded to a sustained Oct. 30 shooting; Sergeant Brad Riley and Officer Dave Oligars were recognized and company representatives praised officer training and courage.

Community Development Director Mike Crandall outlined completed projects (Addison Horizon senior living, Highland and Enclave subdivisions, Woodland Estates townhomes) and active investments including a $5.5M+ Razzney Jewelers expansion and a 14,000 sq ft church addition.

Chief Roy Selvig described 2025 investments including Axon AI tools for drafting reports, Axon Translate for on-scene language translation, StarChase GPS for reducing high-speed pursuits, restoration of a dedicated traffic unit and a CALEA four-year reaccreditation for the department and dispatch center.

Village leaders say a multi-year $171 million consolidation of Addison's wastewater treatment plants will begin in 2026 to meet a 2030 phosphorus removal requirement; a concurrent sewer-separation project funded partly by ARPA is under way and is planned to finish in 2026.

Logistics Property Company presented plans to replace an underused ~9.8-acre office site with a ~140,000-square-foot Class A industrial building and modest site changes; the board approved the special-use/planned-development ordinance without requesting new variances.

The board authorized a one-year lease with Flock Group Inc. for six license-plate readers ($19,996) funded by a $20,000 Illinois Attorney General retail-theft grant; staff said the system's data are shared only with local law enforcement and nearby states, not federal agencies.

The Village of Addison approved a combined 2025 levy of $17,689,571 — including a $11.7 million village portion and a $5.97 million library line — and voted to abate levies on four prior bond series, citing sales-tax increment revenues to cover debt.

Multiple residents debated whether the village should require a 100% buyout for annexation of 53 Trails Estates or allow partial acquisitions for a Transwestern development. Speakers traded personal accounts, economic arguments and concerns about neighborhood disruption and school impacts.

Officials approve five raffle permits and one liquor license for upcoming community events.

Village board unanimously approves installation of stop signs at key intersections for safety.

Smokes for Less secures a facade grant to revamp post-fire damage with modern upgrades.