The Planning and Zoning Commission is slated to consider the zone change proposal on April 21.
Southington residents/staff raised several concerns on fire staffing, schools, and taxes at the April 6 budget hearing.
The worldwide leader in sports is getting ready for another round of job losses, according to national reports.
The council recently debated hiring conduct, raising concerns about political influence and fairness in the process.
The zoning board last week unanimously supported an $86.7M school bond plan, part of a massive $104.3M school demolition/building project.
The Southington zoning board last week tabled action on the project, citing concerns from the neighborhood.
The top American male skeleton racer was back in town last week after competing in the Winter Olympics in Italy.
Town and school officials want to hear from the public about their budgetary concerns regarding municipal/school spending.
The Connecticut Department of Labor has released town-by-town unemployment numbers for December 2025.
The Town of Southington will soon debut a completely redesigned website that also has a new URL.
Town officials said an error in supplemental tax bills sent out this week has resulted in new ones slated to be sent out next week.
The new contract covers the next four years and comes a year after a difficult contract dispute ended after the SFD worked without a pact.
Here are the vote totals for every candidate that ran in the Southington local elections on Tuesday, Nov. 4.
Here's what you need to know regarding the Southington municipal election, including the candidates, polling places, voting hours, and more.
Southington resident Paul Chaplinsky tells Patch why he should be elected to the Southington Town Council.
Southington resident George Doherty tells Patch why he should be elected to the Southington Town Council.
Southington resident Mike Del Santo tells Patch why he should be elected to the Southington Town Council.
Southington resident Tony Morrison tells Patch why he should be elected to the Southington Town Council.
Southington resident Shawn Grindle tells Patch why he should be elected to the Southington Town Council.
Southington resident Jim Morelli tells Patch why he should be elected to the Southington Town Council.
Southington resident Kristen Marie Guida tells Patch why she should be elected to the Southington Town Council.
Southington resident Joshua Serafino tells Patch why he should be elected to the Southington Town Council.
Southington resident Chris Palmieri tells Patch why he should be elected to the Southington Town Council.
Southington resident Jennifer Clock tells Patch why she should be elected to the Southington Town Council.
Southington resident Charles E. Green, Jr. tells Patch why he should be elected to the Southington Town Council.
The Southington Planning and Zoning Commission has voted against a developer building a large apartment complex on South Main Street.
The Southington Town Council easily said 'yes' to the new ordinance, which drew praise from both sides of the political aisle.
The Southington Library will have the League of Women Voters on hand to help folks register to vote.
The zoning board Sept. 2 tabled action until the board's next meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 16, at Southington's municipal complex.
The Southington Town Council is hosting a public hearing and likely vote on a new ordinance on Monday, Sept. 8.
The Southington Planning and Zoning Commission has yet to act on plans to build a large apartment building on South Main Street.
The town is looking to spend several million dollars fixing multiple school roofs and replenishing open space land purchase funds.
The Southington Town Council is hosting a public hearing on those two items tonight, Aug. 11, with action on both possible.
Plans would demolish dilapidated buildings at a now-vacant site in favor of a new, modern restaurant/retail/housing complex.
The town this week put out a call for folks looking to work the polls during elections this year.
The town is seeking resident input about future development in Southington, and it is utilizing an online survey to gauge what folks want.
The 35-year-old businessman is looking to unseat a longtime Democratic incumbent in 2026.
The Southington town manager recently explained to the community why their car taxes are a bit different this year.