Pleasantville City Council Unveils Developments and Elects New Leadership

Overview: At the Pleasantville City Council meeting on January 5, 2026, developments were announced, including the transformation of the former Greyhound bus terminal and new residential projects, alongside the election of Councilwoman Carla Thomas as council president. The council also addressed several resolutions, appointments, and budgetary measures.

Pleasantville Approves Traffic Safety Measures and Budget Resolutions at City Council Meeting

Overview: The Pleasantville City Council tackled a range of issues during its meeting on December 15, 2025, including the approval of a contract for traffic signage installation funded by a Department of Transportation grant, several budget resolutions, and numerous appointments for municipal services in the coming year.

Pleasantville School Board Faces Calls to Address Racial Concerns and Improve Transparency

Overview: The Pleasantville School Board meeting was marked by discussions on the need to address reported racial concerns within the district, improve transparency and accountability, and celebrate academic progress. The meeting also highlighted community engagement efforts and the importance of equitable treatment for students.

Pleasantville School Board Faces Intense Discussion Over Racial Allegations and Student Representation

Overview: The Pleasantville School Board meeting was marked by discussions, including allegations of racial slurs, concerns over student representation, and notable progress in student performance metrics. These topics generated considerable engagement and highlighted ongoing challenges within the district.

Pleasantville City Council Faces Scrutiny Over Police Staffing and Mismanaged Finances

Overview: During the December 1, 2025, Pleasantville City Council meeting, discussions centered around police staffing concerns and allegations of financial mismanagement, highlighting community dissatisfaction with city administration and enforcement practices. Residents voiced concerns about insufficient police presence, especially at night, and questioned the use of city funds for various expenses, including an $8,000 charge for a police K9 surgery.