The Bedford Town Board is the governing body of the Town of Bedford, New York — a five-member elected board consisting of the Town Supervisor and four Town Councilmembers. The Board sets the town budget, approves local laws, directs contracts and capital projects, and makes the policy calls that shape daily life across Bedford's three hamlets: Bedford Village, Bedford Hills, and Katonah. This page tracks the current members, meeting schedule, contact information, and The Bedford Bee's coverage of their votes and decisions.

Meeting Schedule

Town Board meetings are open to the public. Agendas and replays are posted at the links below.

Contact & Location

Bedford Town Hall is located in Bedford Hills. Walk in, call, or submit a concern online — all are encouraged, especially if your concern involves a pilot program entering its third year.

What the Bedford Town Board Actually Controls

The Town Board adopts the annual budget, sets the property tax levy, and approves all town contracts above a statutory threshold. It enacts local laws, establishes zoning policy in coordination with the Planning Board, and directs capital projects — roads, parks, public facilities, and infrastructure spending. The Board also oversees town departments, appoints committee members, and responds to state and county mandates that land on Bedford's plate.

In practice, this means the Board is the deciding vote on development proposals, the leaf blower ordinance, the town's position on the BESS battery storage debate, and the line items in every budget cycle. If something affects Bedford residents, it almost certainly crosses the Town Board's dais first.

Federal & State Representatives

Bedford is represented beyond Town Hall at the federal and state levels. These offices matter for transportation funding, state mandates, infrastructure, and legislation that shapes what Bedford can do locally.

County Representative

Bedford's county legislator sits on the Westchester County Board of Legislators and covers county roads, county programs, and county funding that flows to Bedford.

Bedford Town Supervisor Election 2026

Incumbent Ellen Z. Calves and challenger Don Scott have both filed in public petition records for the 2026 supervisor race — the first contested race for the office in recent cycles. See the full race overview for candidate profiles, the office, and the issues likely to shape the campaign.

Bedford Bee Note: This is an independent Bedford Bee editorial and public-information page. It is not an official Town of Bedford page and is not affiliated with the Town Board, Town Hall, any government office, or any campaign. Meeting times, agendas, and contact details can change, so for official information or time-sensitive matters, verify directly with the Town of Bedford.