Saturday, July 5, 2025
Home Government Page 185

Government

Summer meals, pickleball & cornhole: Five things to know in Burrillville this week

0
Community yard sale Burrillville Helping Burrillville has plans to host a community yard sale on Sunday, June 27 with proceeds going to the Burrillville Christmas fund, which provides a holiday for families in need,...

Ethics commission provides guidance, expected opinion on hiring of councilor’s sister

0
NORTH SMITHFIELD – Recusal from voting and discussion on matters involving a family member's personal financial interest is all that is required to comply with Rhode Island ethics law, according to an advisory opinion...

Burrillville homeowners will likely see small tax increase, budget down by $100K

0
BURRILLVILLE – The Burrillville Town Council has approved a fiscal plan for the upcoming year that will see spending decrease by $101,648, but will likely come with a small tax rate increase, due in...

No. Smithfield clinic to pay $650K to settle Medicare fraud case

0
NORTH SMITHFIELD — The U.S. Department of Justice has announced that a settlement has been reached following charges that medical providers at Park Square Urgent Care in North Smithfield billed for services that they...

Father’s Day food trucks, Harrisville Fire annual meeting: Five things to know in Burrillville...

0
Pascoag Library announces summer schedule Pascoag Public Library has announced events and programs taking place this summer including special visits and programs over the next few months. On Thursday, June 24 the Rhode Island State Police...

Summer concerts, E-waste collection: Five things to know in North Smithfield this week

0
Pantry announces June needs, pickup dates The North Smithfield Food Pantry has announced that pickup dates for the month of June will take place Tuesdays, June 22 and 29 at 5:30 p.m. and Saturdays, June...

Officials look to increase administrative purchasing limit from $1K to $5K in No. Smithfield

0
NORTH SMITHFIELD – For more than 14 years, state law has dictated that municipalities in Rhode Island can spend up to $5,000 without triggering the need for time-consuming procedures, such as advertising and a...