Beecher Hires New Firm for Financial Oversight, Reaffirms Banking Relationship
Village of Beecher Board Meeting | October 27, 2025
Article Summary: The Beecher Village Board took two key financial actions, approving an agreement with Pasbrig & Associates, LLC for accounting services and voting to keep its primary municipal banking services with First Community Bank after a lengthy review.
Village of Beecher Finance Key Points:
-
The board approved an agreement with Nathan Pasbrig of Pasbrig & Associates to review the village’s monthly bank reconciliations.
-
The move provides a “second set of eyes” on village finances, a role previously held by Maria Alexa, who passed away.
-
After reviewing proposals, the board voted to maintain its primary banking relationship with First Community Bank.
The Village of Beecher on Monday, October 27, 2025, hired a new accounting firm for financial oversight and formally decided to continue its long-standing relationship with its local bank.
The board approved an agreement with Pasbrig & Associates, LLC to conduct monthly reviews of the village’s bank reconciliations. According to Clerk Janett McCawley, this provides an essential “second set of eyes” on the village’s books. The services were previously performed by Maria Alexa, who passed away earlier this year. The new firm, led by Nathan Pasbrig, specializes in municipal accounting and was recommended for its familiarity with village government finances. The service will be billed at $150 per hour.
In a separate action, the Finance and Administration Committee recommended, and the board approved, keeping the village’s primary municipal banking services with First Community Bank. Trustee Todd Kraus noted the decision came after a thorough review process, stating, “We’ve been beating this dead horse for a while.” The motion to remain with the current bank passed unanimously.
Latest News Stories
Newsom responds to Bondi’s letter on sanctuary policies
U.S., NATO military officials discuss Ukraine security guarantees
Illinois quick hits: Governor bans school fines; Target fires hundreds over fraud
Industry advocates: More state regulation will drive insurance rates higher
Lawmakers, policy groups react to social media warning suit
From Mexico to Knoxville, five cartel leaders wanted in drugs, weapons conspiracy
Trump administration pushes to remove noncitizen Medicaid enrollees
Federal government spending big on healthcare plans that aren’t being used
Public education budgets balloon while enrollment, proficiency, standards drop
Crypto companies ask Trump to block bank data fees
Illinois news in brief: Cook County evaluates storm, flood damage; Giannoulias pushes for state regulation of auto insurance; State seeks seasonal snow plow drivers
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Will County Board Executive Committee for August 14, 2025