Plymouth Select Board rejected the Advisory and Finance Committee's proposed $213,000 Information Technology funding increase at its March 31 meeting, maintaining its original recommendation on Article 7 with a 4-0 vote under Vice Chair Richard Quintal's leadership. In separate Town Meeting
Plymouth advanced a spring warrant with major capital projects and 250th anniversary celebrations. The Select Board unanimously approved a $3 million federal earmark for Downtown Resiliency Project construction and a $25,000 state earmark for community health planning. The board also moved the town
Plymouth's Select Board filled five committee vacancies and approved $100,000 in anniversary spending. Appointees included George Washington Herz II and Barnaby W. Bosanquet to the Affordable Housing Trust, Darlene Ford and Grace Dixon to the Natural Resources and Coastal Beaches Committee, and
Plymouth Select Board fills seven committee seats, names new cemetery, and advances town meeting date change.
Plymouth Select Board approves modernized sewer regulations and calls April special town meeting. The vote to call the April 11 meeting passed 3-1-1, with Chair David Golden Jr. voting no and Vice Chair Richard Quintal Jr. abstaining; state law requires the board to convene a town meeting within 45
Plymouth Select Board outlined budget process revisions and FY26 priorities at March workshop. Finance Director Lynne Barrett walked the board through current budget procedures, noting higher-than-expected health insurance costs. Selectman Kevin Canty proposed having department heads present
Plymouth Select Board signals fiscal alarm as excess levy capacity falls toward $270,000.
Plymouth Select Board extends Fremont Street one-way pilot for 12 months and approves $5 beach sticker increases. Town Manager Derek Brindisi detailed the severe impact of winter storm Hernando: 27,000 homes without power, nearly 1,000 police calls during the week, 651 fire calls, and 380 roads
Plymouth Select Board advances mixed warrant slate with one clear division. The Board unanimously backed Article 35 on military leave for National Guard and reserve service members (no fiscal impact), Article 2 on revolving fund spending caps, and Article 36 requesting 28,492 dollars for Billington
Plymouth Select Board unanimously advances five articles to spring town meeting warrant. The board recommended approval of a $512,000 sewer division budget amendment driven by rising utilities, biosolids disposal, and chemical equipment costs; authorization to pay $2,975 in unpaid fiscal 2025
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