Village Secures Three-Year Fireworks Agreement
Village of Beecher Board Meeting | Dec. 8, 2025
Article Summary: The Village of Beecher has secured its Fourth of July fireworks displays through 2028 after approving a multi-year contract with Pyrotecnico Fireworks, Inc. The agreement reflects rising annual costs for the displays.
Fireworks Contract Key Points:
-
Contractor: Pyrotecnico Fireworks, Inc.
-
2026 Cost: $41,010.
-
2027 Cost: $41,820.
-
2028 Cost: $43,075.
-
Immediate Action: The Board also approved a $20,000 deposit payment for the 2026 show.
The Beecher Village Board took action to secure the community’s Fourth of July celebrations for the next three years. On Monday, December 8, 2025, the Board voted unanimously to approve an agreement with Pyrotecnico Fireworks, Inc.
Trustee Todd Kraus presented the contract, which locks in pricing for 2026, 2027, and 2028. The cost of the display will increase incrementally each year, starting at $41,010 for the 2026 celebration, rising to $41,820 in 2027, and reaching $43,075 in 2028.
In a related financial motion, the Board approved a payment of $20,000 to cover the required deposit for the July 4, 2026, fireworks display. The deposit invoice is due by April 2026.
Partly Sunny then Slight Chance Showers And Thunderstorms
Latest News Stories
Complaint filed against AMA Foundation for racially discriminatory scholarships
Democrats vow to hold Bondi in contempt for refusing Epstein deposition
Commonwealth LNG signs supply deals with five major buyers
Lawmakers hear debate over data centers including revenue, headaches
Illinois quick hits: Madigan corruption appeal to begin Thursday; Attorney General asks lawmakers for additional $15 million;
Deficit watchdog urges Congress to cut more, spend less than Trump’s budget request
Lawmaker pushes sales tax pause on gas as questions cloud ‘fragile’ ceasefire
Groups warn Middle East truce may not ease economic fallout
National ratings outlet says Pennsylvania has most ‘toss up’ midterm races
Regulator: LNG expansion likely to affect rare marsh bird
Court showdown over Trump’s tariffs could reshape U.S. trade policy
PSA urges consumers to think ‘Before You Call That Lawyer’
