The Farmington Board of Selectmen approved a junkyard permit renewal, authorized a sander purchase up to $6,700 with direction to review competitive bids, and approved Good News Brews' temporary downtown facility on October 5.
Farmington's Selectmen approved $340,000 in levee work funding as the town faces tighter finances. The board voted unanimously to withdraw the amount from the Levee Capital Reserve Fund for federal Army Corps of Engineers assessment work required for FEMA compliance.
Farmington selectmen approve $78,700 in police equipment purchases from special fund. Police Chief Scott Orlando received unanimous board approval for a new 2026 Ford Explorer cruiser from Claremont Ford ($45,000), equipment installation by Global Public Safety ($21,000), a Motorola APX 8500 radio
Farmington Board of Selectmen approves audit with material weakness in contractor-debarment verification process. Finance Administrator Kelly Heon disclosed the town did not verify that federal contractors Wright Pierce, GZA, and Underwood Engineers had been checked against federal debarment lists
Farmington board accepts $39,478.85 water security grant, allocates $35,000 for cemetery costs. According to HR/Welfare Director Erica Dickie-Yelle, the grant stemmed from an Overwatch cybersecurity assessment of water and wastewater systems, and the board voted 5-0 to accept the funds for
Farmington selectmen approve junkyard application, authorize equipment sale. The Board voted 5-0 to approve the Baxter junkyard application following Building Inspector Carl Roy's site inspection and code-compliance verification. In separate unanimous votes, Selectmen authorized Town Administrator
Farmington Selectmen approve $407,300 ambulance purchase from capital reserves. The Board of Selectmen voted unanimously to draw the funds from the Emergency Medical Motorized Equipment Capital Reserve Fund, substantially depleting that account. Finance Administrator Kelly Heon reported the
Farmington Board of Selectmen authorizes Public Works Director posting and approves utility extensions. The board accepted resignations from Tim Huppe and Scott Pike, effective upon work completion and July 9 respectively. Three water and sewer extension projects serving residential development on
Farmington board greenlights $63,723 downtown paving, misses dog-licensing deadline. The Board of Selectmen voted unanimously to authorize a paving agreement with Pike Industries for the central downtown area, coordinated through the state DOT and timed to finish before the August 8 Hay Day event;
Farmington accepts $13,100 opioid abatement grant for overdose prevention program. The Board of Selectmen unanimously (5-0) authorized expenditure of funds from Granite United Way to support a Fire Department and Welfare Department partnership for training, equipment, and community education on
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