Town of Marlborough, Connecticut

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Basketball Hoops and Trash Cans

The Public Works Department would like to remind residents of the possible hazard a portable basketball pole can present when placed on the side of the roadway. The hoop that extends into the travel lane can cause damage to passing vehicles and equipment. Please be sure that the structure is placed well
off the roadway as to not interfere with passing traffic.

During the snow season the basketball poles must be removed entirely as they interfere with snow operations. Another obstacle that the plows face is the placement of garbage containers along the roadway. The Town crew is responsible for clearing the snow back to the curb and the garbage containers should be placed accordingly.

A further reminder for residents, do not let children play in the snow embankments on the side of the road. Although they are an attractive recreation area, the snow plow drivers cannot see the presence
of a small child playing, especially if it is snowing.

Mailbox Damage Policy

Parking Ordinance

Thank you for your cooperation in keeping our roadways safe.

To learn more about opting out of phone book delivery, click here.

What to do? Who to call ? Click here

Constable Jay Kehoe has a message for Marlborough resisdents regarding Door to Door Soliciting, click here for more....

If you notice objects stolen from your tool shed, garage, car or home please DO NOT post on Facebook or come into Town Hall to report it, call TROOP K immediately!! Crime statistics / trends are useful in allocating resources to best solve crimes.
911 for true emergencies and 860-465-5400 is the non-emergency number.

Resident Trooper Jeff Dunshee has provided forms which may be helpful when reporting a crime at your property.
Should you wish to contact Trooper Dunshee for non-emergency question, concerns or to simply make him aware of an incident, please email him at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..

A simple and easy guide of What's IN and What's OUT click here

“Every six minutes in the US, someone damages an underground utility line because of digging without calling 8-1-1 first,” said Vice President of Safety Bob Coates. “Striking a single line can cause serious injuries, as well as outages. Accidental dig-ins can happen anywhere utility lines are buried, from a backyard to a major construction site.”

Call Before You Dig (CBYD) governs safe digging practices in Connecticut, and Dig Safe governs safe digging practices in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Both offer a one-call system to locate and mark underground facilities that are near proposed excavation areas. By calling 8-1-1, homeowners and contractors are connected with CBYD or Dig Safe, which notify local utilities of any scheduled digging activities. Professionals then visit the property to mark utility-owned underground lines with flags and/or spray paint to indicate areas to be avoided.

For more information about Call Before You Dig, click www.cbyd.com.