Board Approves Updated School Resource Officer Agreement
Casey-Westfield Board of Education Meeting | Jan. 26, 2026
Article Summary: The Casey-Westfield School Board approved an updated intergovernmental agreement with the City of Casey Police Department regarding the School Resource Officer (SRO) program. This agreement governs the partnership between the municipality and the district for school safety.
SRO Agreement Key Points:
-
Partnership Renewal: The agreement formally updates the relationship between the district and the City of Casey Police Department.
-
Vote: The motion passed with a unanimous vote from the members present.
-
Scope: The document governs the School Resource Officer position within the district.
The Casey-Westfield Board of Education on Monday, January 26, 2026, voted to approve an updated intergovernmental agreement with the City of Casey Police Department.
The agreement governs the School Resource Officer (SRO) stationed within the school district. Board member Jason Sharp made the motion to approve the agreement, which was seconded by Board Secretary Becky Clement.
Upon roll call, the measure passed with “yea” votes from members Sharp, Lisa Huddlestun, Clement, Erin Fain, Tracy Gelb, Mike Fouty, and Shane Todd.
Latest News Stories
Illinois Quick Hits: Chicago Election Board says 94% of ballots casts were for Dems
Casey-Westfield Pitching Shines in 7-0 Shutout Over Cowden-Herrick/Beecher City
Goble’s Gem and 16-Hit Attack Propel Casey-Westfield Past Salt Fork 10-1
Chicago office vacancy rates worsen, card swipe numbers offer hope
Illinois Quick Hits: Illiois gas prices keep rising
IL Supreme Court says it can remove Cook Co. judge for pro-Trump column
FBI: Illinois’ cyber crime losses reached $535M in 2025
Minnesota, Illinois AGs challenge federal orders to keep coal plants running
FBI finds Americans lose billions to cryptocurrency scams
Illinois lawmakers seek to regulate, tax prediction markets amid federal lawsuit
Report: Teacher’s union gives nearly 2M to org that trains for May Day protests
Illinois Quick Hits: Downtown Chicago office vacancies hit another record high