Casey Adopts Business District Redevelopment Program Alongside Local Grant Initiatives
City of Casey City Council Meeting | March 16, 2026
Article Summary: The Casey City Council formally adopted a Business District Redevelopment Program on Monday, advancing local commercial initiatives while city officials confirmed the submission of a new community grant application.
Casey Economic Development Key Points:
-
The council unanimously approved the Business District Redevelopment Program following a recent committee review.
-
Economic Development Director Tom Daughhetee confirmed the city officially submitted its CPF grant application last week.
-
The council also received a planning update regarding the city’s upcoming Big 250 Celebration.
The Casey City Council on Monday, March 16, 2026, unanimously approved a new Business District Redevelopment Program as part of an ongoing effort to stimulate local economic growth.
The program was brought to the floor by Alderman Marcy Mumford and Economic Development Director Tom Daughhetee. The two officials reviewed the findings of the Economic Development Committee, which had met on Friday, March 13, to thoroughly discuss the framework of the redevelopment initiative. Following the presentation, Alderman Mumford offered a motion to approve the Business District Redevelopment Program. The motion was seconded by Alderman Lori Wilson and passed in a 4-0 vote by all present council members.
Director Daughhetee also utilized his officer’s report to update the council on several other ongoing community initiatives. He informed the board that following a recent special meeting, the city successfully submitted its application for a CPF grant last week.
Additionally, Daughhetee reported on the city’s upcoming Big 250 Celebration. Local resident Patty Richards was present at the meeting to go over specific celebration plans and coordinate with city officials.
Latest News Stories
Hegseth: Ceasefire holds despite Iranian aggression
Illinois Quick Hits: Mayors to visit capitol urge protection of local funding
Despite tax revolt, Lower Merion keeps administrator pay high
Supreme Court allows Louisiana to immediately move on drawing new map
After Fifth Circuit ruling on TX border security law, ACLU sues to stop it from going into effect
Colorado legislators back psychedelic drug research
Trump tells small business owners tariffs ‘aren’t high enough’
Pennsylvania has the most Democrats in ‘Red to Blue’ campaign
Trump hosts small business owners at White House, touting business-friendly policies
DeSantis signs new congressional map into law
South Carolinian facing charges for threatening Trump will stay jailed
Iran testing fragile ceasefire, fires on Navy, commercial ships