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Town Council Regular Meeting Agenda

Published: Jul 23, 2026

UtilitiesInfrastructure

Brownsburg Approves Annual COLA for Water and Sewer Rates Amid Rising Costs and Infrastructure Needs

The Town Council discussed and approved the annual review of water and sewer cost of living adjustment (COLA) rates. The proposed increase for residents using 4,000 gallons of water amounts to $1.22 per month, covering water, sewer, fire protection, and tax. This adjustment is necessary due to rising costs for planned maintenance, improvements, and general inflation affecting construction materials. Specific sewer focus areas include tertiary filters, blower relocation, security improvements, and UV systems, while water focus areas involve replacing water mains, modernizing data collection, lead service line identification, and booster stations. PFAS testing is mandatory for water and expected for sewer in the future. The council also reviewed comparative rates with other communities, noting Brownsburg's water rates are among the lowest and its sewer rates remain the lowest in the area. The revenue from the rate increase is projected to add $80,000,935 for water and $81,982 annually for sewer. The council decided to keep the COLA on an annual review basis rather than automatic renewal due to past rejections.

Budget & FinanceInfrastructure

Brownsburg Town Council Approves Property Sale Proceeds Appropriation, Additional Funds for Insurance and Pickleball Courts, and Water/Sewer Rate Adjustments

The Town Council approved Resolution 2026-19, appropriating proceeds from the sale of certain property to the Brownsburg Building Corporation. This is a standard process as part of a bond issuance, authorizing the appropriation from a budgetary perspective and requiring submission to the Department of Local Government Finance upon approval. The Council also approved Resolution 2026-21, which includes additional appropriations totaling $278,000. This amount covers a substantial increase in commercial package insurance, $130,000 for pickleball courts, and scholarships for opioid funding. Additionally, the council approved a motion to accept the annual COLA rates for water and sewer fees. The proposed increase for water users consuming 4,000 gallons is $1.22 per month, covering water, sewer, fire protection, and tax. The sewer rates remain the lowest in the area.

Parks & EnvironmentResidential

Brownsburg Approves Funds for Pickleball Courts, Establishes Park Lost and Found Policy, and Addresses Resident Concerns

The Town Council heard updates on park projects and policies. Amberlaine addressed AI-generated content regarding pickleball court renovations, assuring residents that a flyer has been distributed, and she will be available at the courts on August 12th to answer questions. She also highlighted the street department's crucial role in moving the stage for concerts and fireworks. Additionally, the council approved Resolution 2026-21, which includes $130,000 for pickleball court improvements as part of a larger appropriation package. During the public hearing for Resolution 2026-21, a resident praised the parks department for proposing a sound wall at the pickleball courts, emphasizing its importance for existing residents and recommending the town consider an ordinance for sound walls in future developments. The council also approved Resolution 2026-20, establishing a formal lost and found policy for parks facilities to standardize procedures for handling, storing, and disposing of recovered items, including transferring high-value items to the police department.

Community DevelopmentAll

Brownsburg Recognizes Farmers Market, Discusses Housing Needs, and Considers Council Compensation Adjustments

The Brownsburg Farmers Market was recognized during National Farmers Market Week. The proclamation highlighted the market's role in strengthening local food systems, supporting small businesses, and fostering community connection, noting its contribution to the $1.7 billion generated annually by farmers markets nationwide. Since its founding in 2009, the market has supported 70 weekly vendors and food trucks, offering a variety of goods and fostering a sense of community through themed nights and live music. The council also discussed the need for affordable housing options to support families with younger children, as indicated by declining elementary school enrollment. A resident proposed that any compensation changes for elected officials should take effect only after the next election cycle, citing a precedent in congressional salary adjustments and suggesting annual or biannual COLAs for council members. Another resident inquired about the funding source for the Flock Safety cameras installed around town.

Zoning And Land UseResidential

CRG Residential Development (The Enclave on Parkway) PUD and Annexation Tabled for Further Review Amidst Traffic Concerns

The Town Council considered the CRG Residential development, referred to as 'The Enclave on Parkway,' proposing 10 multifamily buildings and one commercial building with 272 units. The project was presented with a PUD ordinance, with the APC having previously recommended unfavorable consideration (4-2 vote) primarily due to traffic concerns. The council voted to table Item 11.1 concerning the PUD to the August 13th meeting. Item 11.2, an ordinance for the voluntary annexation of the CRG Residential property, received its first and second readings, and a public hearing was held. Concerns about traffic at the intersection of 56th Street and 900 were raised, with a traffic engineer confirming the intersection is already at Level of Service F during PM peak hours and would worsen with additional traffic. The council also approved the first and second readings of Ordinance 2026-09 for annexation. Item 11.3, the fiscal plan resolution for the annexation, was also tabled to the August 13th meeting. During public comments, residents expressed concerns about the impact of the residential development on traffic congestion and noise, suggesting alternative commercial or industrial use for the land.

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Brownsburg, Indiana Development News — July 2026 | GatherGov