The Innsbrook Board of Trustees approved their fiscal year 2026-2027 budget during their meeting June 18.
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The Innsbrook Board of Trustees approved their fiscal year 2026-2027 budget during their meeting June 18.
The budget projects total expenditures for the fiscal year at $238,219, with revenue tabbed at $242,250, with net revenues to the village of $4,031. As part of the budget approval, the board also improved increasing clerk salaries. The salary expense for the end of 2026 is projected at $45,534.16, while expenditures for 2026 to 2027 are projected at $47,200. The fiscal year for the village runs from July 1, 2026 to June 30, 2027.
In the current fiscal year, the village is projected to finish at $247,305.79 in revenues, with expenditures of $203,373.66, with net revenues of $43,932.13.
Several members of the public also appeared at the trustee’s meeting and addressed the board on many of the same issues relating to traffic concerns and sewage smells in the village.
The residents appeared at the meeting and discussed traffic concerns, specifically at the village entrance. They also voiced concerns connected to the sewage treatment plant and a pervading odor of raw sewage and whether the village is doing anything about it.
During the meeting, the board voted unanimously to appoint Trustee Virgal Woolfolk to the village’s planning and zoning commission. Woolfolk said his goal was not to remain on the commission for his entire term as a trustee, but to primarily be on the commission to handle some major issues. Foremost among those issues with traffic and the ongoing sewage smell. He said he also wants to update the village’s comprehensive general plan to make sure it meets legal requirements in order to allow the village to apply for federal grants. More specifically, he said he was working on the possibility of getting a Veterans Administration Center in the village, but the community needed a comprehensive general plan to accomplish this goal.
The board also held a public hearing for the annexation of 109.13 acres into the village. Keith Thompson spoke on the proposed annexation to explain what was being proposed. He said the parcel is surrounded by annexed and rezoned property. He said the parcel includes an 11-acre lake and 70 different properties located along Tyrolean Way.
No one from the public spoke regarding the proposed annexation.
