
City Hall (308) 647-5484
Police (Non-Emergency) (308) 647-5110
Fire Hall (308) 647-6772
Community Room (308) 647-5500
The citizens of Shelton would like to extend a warm welcome and
invite you to explore this website about life in our small Nebraska
town. We hope you find all the information you need and
ultimately, choose to make a visit. It is our hope that you
consider all the advantages we have to offer that might bring both
new residents and new businesses to our community.
With a proud past and a promising future, Shelton is a fantastic
place to call home. We are located in south-central Nebraska
on Highway 30, four miles north of Interstate 80 and the great
Platte River. Shelton's advantage is our central location
between larger cities for work, shopping, higher education and
recreation, without the headaches of big-city life. We are
about 20 minutes to the East of Kearney, 25 minutes to the West of
Grand Island and 40 minutes to the North of Hastings. View
Google Map of
Shelton.
Time Zone: Central
Board Meeting: 2nd Thursday, Municipal Building, 219 C Street
County: Buffalo
Population: 1,140
Class: Village
Government: Village Board
Municipal Levy - General: .50000
Municipal Levy - Bonded Debt: .421140
Bonded Debt: $1,445,000
Actual Valuation: $32,845,793
Board Chairperson:
Lynn McBride
Board Members:
Brenda Austin,
Dennis Holley,
Troy Spellman,
Darren Young
Administrative Clerk: Bonnie Doremus
Attorney: James Truell
(Website)
Utility Superintendent:
Randy Stocker
Chief of Police:
Ryan Clark
Fire Chief:
Marlin Schroeder
Park & Recreation: Ray Lee
Planning Commissioner: Cindy Ryan
Engineer:
Miller &
Associates, Kearney
Electric Company:
Nebraska Public Power
District
Natural Gas Company:
Source Gas
A Mormon, Joseph Johnson, settled on the banks of the Wood River in 1858, giving the town of Shelton a place in the annals of history. Johnson, along with his several wives and family, established a store and printing office to serve the needs of pioneers. He established the "Huntsman's Echo", first newspaper west of the Omaha area. Six years later, as social pressures against polygamy grew, they moved on and other families settled in the area. Read more at http://casde.unl.edu/history/counties/buffalo/shelton/
Shelton Township Library