Huntington meeting summaries, agendas, and minutes

Huntington boards post agendas for bonds, budget hearings and zoning relief; no votes recorded in posted minutes

Huntington's Town Board, Zoning Board and Planning Board posted agendas over the past two weeks, but the records supplied for this roundup contain no minutes, no vote tallies and no recorded decisions. Every item below is listed as agenda business. Whether any of it was acted on is not established by the documents available.

The most consequential items on the posted agendas are financial. The Town Board agenda lists a proposed $1,615,000 redemption of Public Improvement Serial Bonds-2019 Series A, along with scheduling of public hearings on the preliminary annual operating and capital budgets.

Town Board: bond redemption and budget hearings

The Town Board agenda in the record lists the following:

• A proposed $1,615,000 redemption of Public Improvement Serial Bonds-2019 Series A.
• Public hearings on blighted properties, a certificate of approval for the Booker T. Washington House, and traffic code changes.
• Local Law 30-2026, to add tax exemptions for permanently and totally disabled veterans.
• Contracts for traffic signal maintenance with Welsbach Electric Corp. of L.I. and Hinch Electrical Contractor, Inc.
• A special use permit for a mixed-use development at Baylis Road and Maxess Road in Melville.
• Public hearings for stop sign installations in Huntington, East Northport and Commack.
• Scheduling of future hearings on the preliminary annual operating and capital budgets.

The agenda does not state amounts for the maintenance contracts, the terms of the proposed bond redemption, or the scope of the blighted-property and traffic code changes. Those details are not in the record provided.

Zoning Board: relief requests for homes, a pool and signage

A Zoning Board agenda in the record lists public hearings on five requests from property owners seeking relief from zoning regulations:

• 15 Academy Pl.: a request to legalize a four-unit multi-family dwelling.
• 344 Coolidge Dr.: front and side yard relief for a two-story dwelling.
• 10 Hillock Ct.: rear yard relief for a home addition.
• 33 Pine Dr.: front yard relief for an in-ground pool.
• 225 Broad Hollow Rd.: a request to legalize monument and directional signs.

The record does not include the board's findings on any of these requests.

Planning and zoning agendas with no items listed

Several entries in the record are procedural only. A Zoning Board notice dated October 8, 2026 contains no substantive items, listing only accessibility information for the hearing impaired. A Zoning Board agenda dated October 13, 2026 covers a meeting dated October 29, 2026 and lists only a link to documentation and the sound enhancement notice. A Planning Board agenda dated October 15, 2026 covers a meeting dated October 21, 2026 and likewise lists only general meeting information and a documentation link. A further Zoning Board entry dated October 16, 2026 is described as mostly procedural, with no specific decisions or proposals in the text.

What the record does not show

No minutes have been published for any of these meetings, according to the summaries provided. That means no vote counts, no approvals or denials, and no dollar figures beyond the $1,615,000 bond redemption figure are available. The absence of minutes is a limit of the record, not evidence that the boards took no action.

Coming up

The list of upcoming meetings supplied for this roundup is empty. Two dates do appear inside the agendas described above: a Planning Board meeting dated October 21, 2026 and a Zoning Board meeting dated October 29, 2026. Both fall after today, October 19, 2026. The record does not list agenda items for either, so residents who want details should consult the documentation links referenced in those agendas rather than rely on this summary.

Huntington agendas: Melville mixed-use permit vote, $1,615,000 bond redemption, 2027 budget presentation

Huntington's town boards spent the past two weeks posting agendas rather than recording outcomes. Every meeting in the records reviewed is listed as agenda only, with minutes not yet published, so no votes, approvals, or denials are confirmed here. What follows is what the agendas say is scheduled.

Town Board: Melville permit, bond redemption, veterans exemption

An agenda for the Huntington Town Board lists a meeting on October 6, 2026 at 2:00 P.M. at Town Hall with 45 items. Among them:

• A vote on a special use permit for Cornerstone Melville (MTCO-25-2), described as a mixed-use development on the north side of Baylis Road, east of Maxess Road, Melville (SCTM#0400-268-02-018).
• Resolution 2026-526 to redeem part of the Town's Public Improvement Serial Bonds-2019 Series A, appropriating up to $1,615,000.
• Local Law Introductory No. 30-2026, which would add Article XVIII (Exemption for Permanently and Totally Disabled Veterans) to Town Code Chapter 178 (Taxation).
• Contracts for traffic signal maintenance with Welsbach Electric Corp. of L.I. and Hinck Electrical Contractor, Inc.
• Scheduling future public hearings on the 2027 Preliminary Annual Operating Budget and Preliminary Capital Budget, and on sewer district assessment rolls.

Three public hearings were also listed: blighted-property actions, a Certificate of Approval for the Booker T. Washington House at 30 Cousins Street, Northport 11768 (applicant Frank Zinghini), and stop signs on streets in Huntington, East Northport, and Commack.

2027 budget presentation

A separate Town Board meeting is scheduled for October 2, 2026 at 10:00 A.M. at Town Hall to receive the Supervisor's 2027 tentative budget. The agenda states there are no hearings, no public comment portion, and no resolutions; the presentation is made under New York State Town Law Section 106(3), which requires the Town Clerk to present the tentative budget to the board no later than October 5, 2026.

Zoning Board: variances, additions, and two adjournments

Zoning Board agendas posted for Sept. 30, Oct. 1, Oct. 5, Oct. 6 and Oct. 8 list public hearings on residential and commercial relief requests. Among the items described:

• 90 Washington Dr., Centerport (LoGalbo): a special use permit with parking and setback relief to demolish a building and construct a two-story mixed-use building with one residential unit over commercial space, listed as adjourned to 12/3.
• 73 Beaumont Dr., Melville (Carlucci): retaining wall relief to legalize existing tiered walls, listed as adjourned to 11/5.
• 67 W. 11th St., Huntington Station (Manders / Habitat for Humanity of LI NY): rear yard relief for a second-story addition to a one-story dwelling.
• 9 Radcliff Dr., Huntington (Walsh): front yard relief for a two-story addition.
• 445 Coolidge Dr., Centerport (Horner): yard modification to legalize an existing front entry staircase and deck.
• 15 Academy Pl.: a request to legalize a four-unit multi-family dwelling.
• 225 Broad Hollow Rd.: a request to legalize monument and directional signs.

The Sept. 30 notice described six requests; five were listed in the summary provided. The Oct. 1 agenda also lists an 'Other Business Before the Board' item with no details.

Planning Board

The Oct. 1 Planning Board agenda contained only procedural boilerplate, including a notice for the hearing impaired and a link to documentation. No agenda items, decisions, or discussions were listed.

Coming up

No upcoming meetings were listed in the records provided for the next 14 days. Readers can check the Town's posted agendas for the Zoning Board hearings adjourned to 11/5 and 12/3, and for the Town Board's scheduled public hearings on the 2027 preliminary operating and capital budgets.

Huntington Boards Set Schedules for Traffic Laws, Zoning Relief, and Land-Use Hearings

Huntington's Town Board, Zoning Board, and Planning Board each convened the week of July 8, 2026, with agendas covering proposed local laws, zoning relief requests, and land-use hearings. Minutes have not yet been published for any of the three meetings, so the items below reflect what was scheduled for consideration rather than confirmed outcomes.

Town Board — July 8

The Town Board agenda included introductions for several local laws and a set of contract authorizations and budget amendments across multiple departments.

Proposed local laws on the agenda:

• **Local Law Introductory No. 24-2026** — stop signs on Audrey Lane, Carmela Lane, Romeo Lane, Phaetons Drive, and Phaetons Gate.
• **Local Law Introductory No. 22-2026** — property covenants on Jericho Turnpike in Elwood.

Other scheduled items:

• License agreement for the Clark Gilles Arena pro shop concession to Cozzi Sports Inc.
• Authorization for construction inspection services for Essex Drive and Westview Road outfall pipes via N&P Engineering, Architecture and Land Surveying, PLLC.
• Public hearing for blighted property actions under Huntington Town Code Chapter 156.

Because minutes are not yet available, it is not possible to report vote tallies, dollar amounts for the contracts, or whether any local law was advanced.

Zoning Board — July 9

The Zoning Board scheduled public hearings on multiple property-relief requests. Each case involves existing structures, additions, or site features that do not meet current yard, size, or parking requirements.

Agenda items:

• Retaining wall relief for 1,393 square feet of existing walls at 9 Preston Hollow Court.
• Front, side, and rear yard relief for a one-story addition at 29 Eugene Street.
• Accessory structure relief to legalize an existing gazebo at 10 Arosa Court.
• Side yard and accessory structure relief for an addition and fence at 7 Layne Way.
• Front, side, and accessory structure relief for a porch conversion and shed at 40 Wyman Avenue.
• Side yard and accessory structure relief for a garage conversion, pool, and pergola at 811 Park Avenue.
• Parking, parking buffer, and landscape buffer relief for a mixed-use property at 1598 New York Avenue.

No decisions or vote counts are available from this meeting.

Planning Board — July 9

The Planning Board agenda included public hearings on plats and lot maps, plus resolutions on bond extensions and density flow rights.

Public hearings scheduled:

• Holy Trinity Plat.
• Map of Willow Gardens, Lots 32–38.
• Map of Wychwood, Lots 6–7.

Other agenda items:

• Landscape bond for Suffolk Y Jewish Community Center in the amount of $1,000.00.
• Transfer of density flow rights for 665 West Jericho Turnpike.
• Site plan review for 505 Walt Whitman Road.
• Subdivision determination for Soundridge.

As with the other boards, minutes have not been published, so outcomes and any additional dollar figures cannot be reported.

What this means for residents

The Town Board items touch traffic controls on five local streets, property covenants along Jericho Turnpike, and a concession agreement at a town arena. Zoning Board hearings affect specific property owners seeking to legalize or expand existing structures. Planning Board hearings involve subdivision and lot-map changes that could shape development in the Holy Trinity, Willow Gardens, and Wychwood areas.

Coming up

No upcoming meetings are listed for the next 14 days. Residents seeking confirmed outcomes from the July 8 and July 9 sessions should watch for published minutes from the Town Board, Zoning Board, and Planning Board.

Huntington Boards Review Zoning Relief, Site Plans, and Local Laws in Busy Early July

Huntington's zoning, planning, and town boards covered a packed agenda over the past two weeks, with items ranging from stop-sign local laws to site plan approvals and dozens of property relief requests. All meetings listed below are agenda-only — minutes have not yet been published, so outcomes are not confirmed.

Town Board Considers Local Laws and Contracts (July 8)

The Town Board agenda included introductions for several local laws. Local Law Introductory No. 24-2026 would add stop signs on Audrey Lane, Carmela Lane, Romeo Lane, Phaetons Drive, and Phaetons Gate. Local Law Introductory No. 22-2026 addresses property covenants on Jericho Turnpike in Elwood.

The board was also scheduled to consider a license agreement for the Clark Gilles Arena pro shop concession with Cozzi Sports Inc., and authorization for construction inspection services for Essex Drive and Westview Road outfall pipes through N&P Engineering, Architecture and Land Surveying, PLLC. A public hearing on blighted property actions under Huntington Town Code Chapter 156 was also on the agenda.

Planning Board Reviews Site Plans and Subdivisions (July 1 and July 9)

The July 1 Planning Board agenda listed conditional approval items for two site plans: LaMay's Tree Service (SP-24-10064) and 416 Park Avenue – Northwell Parking (SP-24-10040). The board also scheduled one-year performance bond extensions for several plats, including 38 Dunlop Road, 62 Elm Street, and Old Orchard Woods, and an extension of review time for Nawabi Plat to September 7, 2026. Pre-application discussions for Gingerbread Homes and 9 Fern Place subdivisions were also on the agenda.

The July 9 Planning Board agenda included public hearings for Holy Trinity Plat, the Map of Willow Gardens (Lots 32–38), and the Map of Wychwood (Lots 6–7). A landscape bond for Suffolk Y Jewish Community Center was listed at $1,000.00. The agenda also included a transfer of density flow rights for 665 West Jericho Turnpike, a site plan review for 505 Walt Whitman Road, and a subdivision determination for Soundridge.

Zoning Board Hears Dozens of Relief Requests (June 29, July 2, July 9)

The Zoning Board held or scheduled public hearings across three meetings covering a wide range of property relief requests. Notable items included:

• **June 29:** Relief for a second-story addition, detached garage foundation, and 923 square feet of retaining walls at 232 Clay Pitts Rd; legalization of a second dwelling at 6 Coptor Ct; construction of a cabana with habitable features at 59 Villanova Lane; legalization of an existing chicken coop at 18 Vidoni Pl; lot line change relief for 16 Derby Ave and 30 Tulip St; and deck and fencing legalizations at 22 Wendover Dr and 1 Pioneer Blvd.
• **July 2:** Parking setback relief for 175 West Carver St. to convert an office to 8 apartments; continuation of existing use for a four-unit multi-family dwelling at 52 Prospect St.; relief to legalize a second main dwelling at 19 Carlson La.; and accessory structure relief at 45 E. Main St. and 6 Greenland Dr.
• **July 9:** Retaining wall relief for 1,393 square feet of existing walls at 9 Preston Hollow Court; yard and accessory structure relief for additions, garages, sheds, and a gazebo at multiple properties; and parking, parking buffer, and landscape buffer relief for a mixed-use property at 1598 New York Avenue.

What This Means for Residents

The proposed office-to-apartment conversion at 175 West Carver St. and the multi-family dwelling continuation at 52 Prospect St. could affect housing density in Huntington Station. The stop-sign local law, if adopted, would change traffic controls on five residential streets. Site plan approvals for LaMay's Tree Service and the Northwell Parking facility at 416 Park Avenue could affect commercial activity and parking in those areas. However, because minutes have not been published for any of these meetings, no outcomes are confirmed.

Coming Up

No upcoming meetings are listed for the next 14 days. Residents should check the Town of Huntington's official website for newly posted agendas or schedule changes.