Kennett Square

Last indexed Apr 13, 2026

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AI Area InsightsUpdated Apr 16, 2026

Kennett Township governance is currently focused on managing residential and commercial development through escrow releases and zoning oversight—exemplified by the October 2025 Board of Supervisors meeting that approved $101,235.50 for the Enclave at Longwood Preserve project and referred a water treatment plant zoning variance to the Zoning Hearing Board. The township is addressing infrastructure modernization and administrative efficiency, as evidenced by recent Board agenda items authorizing new data center, payroll, and accounts payable automation systems, as well as drafting ordinances for accessory structures. Growth management and environmental stewardship are recurring governance priorities, with the Environmental Advisory Council, Historical Commission, and Planning Commission all active in preserving township resources while guiding planned development. Budget planning emphasizes fiscal responsibility and long-term sustainability, as demonstrated by the township's commitment to maintaining services while limiting tax increases and building reserves.

What's been discussed

minutesOct 8, 2025

1 October 8, 2025 7:00 P.M. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS REGULAR MEETING

On October 8, 2025, the Board of Supervisors held a regular meeting in Kennett Square, PA, where they approved the monthly financial reports and bills, and authorized the release of $101,235.50 in escrow funds for Montchanin Builders' Enclave at Longwood Preserve project (approximately 14% complete). The board also congratulated Township Manager Neil Lovekin on completing Millersville University's Certified Public Manager Program and discussed a zoning hearing board application for a water treatment plant variance in Kennett Square Borough, with the solicitor recommending the board allow the Zoning Hearing Board to handle the matter.

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minutes

BOROUGH OF KENNETT SQUARE OFFICIAL COUNCIL ...

The Kennett Square Borough Council held an official meeting on April 1, 2024, where Borough Manager Coleman reported receipt of over $900,000 in federal funding for a sewer plant expansion project. Key discussion items included follow-up actions from an affordable housing workshop, with the Planning Commission tasked to review zoning rules for accessory dwelling units and the Borough to identify properties for affordable housing development. The Finance Committee also reported on reactivating a dormant Revolving Loan Fund and noted that 2023 year-end financials exceeded expectations while 2024 finances were on track.

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