Split Vote Halts Monee Truck Terminal Project
A proposed truck terminal on vacant land at West Monee-Manhattan Road in Monee Township was stopped in its tracks Wednesday after the Will County Board delivered a split decision on the project.
While the board voted 11-9 to approve a map amendment that rezoned the property from agricultural and residential (A-1/R-2) to industrial (I-2), it immediately followed with a vote to deny the crucial special use permit needed to operate a truck terminal on the site. The motion for the special use permit failed, with 11 members voting no.
The votes, taken during the board’s monthly meeting, effectively kill the project as proposed by the owner, Chicago Land Trust Company. Without the special use permit, a truck terminal cannot be developed on the property, despite the newly granted industrial zoning.
The project had received divided recommendations from the county’s advisory bodies. The Will County Planning and Zoning Commission (PZC) had recommended approval of the rezoning, while the board’s own Land Use & Development Committee had voted 5-1 to recommend approval for both the rezoning and the special use permit. The full board’s rejection of the permit
Latest News Stories
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Will County Public Health & Safety Committee for April 2, 2026
Indiana Man Faces Federal Indictment, Potential Death Penalty for Momence Bar Owner’s Murder
Peotone Township Homeowner Secures Porch P&Z Variance Despite Local Objection
Manhattan Township Property Owners Secure Zoning P&Z Approvals for Pole Barn Addition, Parcel Consolidation
Washington Township Board Stands Firm in Opposition to 2,400-Acre Earthrise Energy Solar Farm
FTC takes action against ad giants for avoiding certain sites
Illinois Quick Hits: Feds put card swipe fees prohibition on hold
Calif. climate change lawsuits paused during SCOTUS review
U.S. will strike Iran infrastructure with no deal, Hegseth warns
Will County, IDOT to Install Four-Way Stop at Route 1 Intersection Ahead of Roundabout Project
New North Carolina law, question on facts pivotal to Mosley appeal