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Government

A collection of 49 issues

Board approves sewer fee amendment with split vote; waives back charges at 59 Central Avenue.

Salisbury selectmen waive sewer back charges tied to administrative error. The board unanimously forgave $2,400 in back-billed fees at 59 Central Avenue after finding the town shared responsibility for a years-long misclassification of the property as single-unit rather than two-family. Director of

Affordable Housing Trust moves toward investment diversification, schedules firm presentation.

Salisbury's Affordable Housing Trust invited an investment firm to June 22 to discuss diversified account options under new prudent investor laws. Finance Director Karen Snow reported the trust maintains $58,000 in liquid reserves. B. Luster and I. Sollozzo advanced inclusionary housing bylaw

Planning Board considers missing middle housing strategies for town corridors.

Planning Board explores missing middle housing strategies for Salisbury's main corridors. Grant Perry of Innes Land Use Strategies presented findings to the board, which unanimously approved April 8 meeting minutes and heard Director of Economic Development Bill Luster propose an inclusionary

Historical Commission approves schoolhouse opening for July 4th, moves forward on historic register.

The Salisbury Historical Commission unanimously approved opening the Pike Schoolhouse for July 4, 2026, and voted to compile Pike School History for the town website. Chair Connie Hellwig and the four-member commission received their first draft of a National Register of Historic Places application

Warrant Advisory Committee elects Roth as chair, reviews FY26 revenues.

Salisbury Warrant Advisory Committee reorganized with Stephen Roth unanimously elected Chair and Tom Treat Vice-Chair. Finance Director Karen Snow reported that FY2026 local receipts are running $465,000 ahead of the prior year, with motor vehicle excise taxes outperforming by $130,000 and