The FPIF Election Panel met December 9, 2024 to certify the 2024 Executive Trustee Election results. The election results are as follows:
145....David Pileski (Mayor, Village of Roselle) (certified winner)
144....Michael Troup (Mayor, City of Quincy) (certified winner)
77......Karl Langhammer (Treasurer, Carol Stream Fire Protection District)
The trustees will serve a 4-year term beginning January 2, 2025. The FPIF Board of Trustees congratulates Mayor David Pileski and Mayor Michael Troup on their elections.
David Pileski Biography
David Pileski, Mayor of Roselle, has been a dynamic leader in local government since 2015. A fourth-generation resident, his tenure as mayor is marked by a commitment to strategic, resident-focused governance, tackling extensive infrastructure projects and modernizing zoning and tax policies. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Urban and Regional Planning from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and is currently pursuing a Master's in Public Policy and Administration at Northwestern University.
In his professional capacity, David serves as a Senior Supply Chain Manager for a Fortune 100 company, where he specializes in optimizing operational efficiencies through strategic data utilization while overseeing more than $4 billion in annual purchases. His commitment to public service is reflected in his active participation in the DuPage County Mayors and Managers Conference as Vice-President and his contributions to the DuPage County Convention and Visitors Bureau. His dedication to improving our communities extends to the FPIF where David would focus on supporting sustainable pension solutions that ensure the long-term security of Illinois' firefighters. David's approach to leadership emphasizes transparency, collaboration, and a deep commitment to the long-term prosperity of our communities.
Michael Troup Biography
Michael Troup was elected Mayor of Quincy in 2021. Mike has served various corporations in senior management, primarily as the Chief Financial Officer, and is experienced in the oversight of employer retirement accounts and other employee benefits. The corporations have included private and publicly traded companies, many with international sales.
Prior to being elected Mayor, Mike was in his sixth year serving Quincy Public School District (QPS) as Board Vice President and co-chair of Building and Grounds Committee. While serving QPS, Mike was involved in overseeing the $89 million school bond referendum which resulted in building five new elementary schools and expanded the high school, all under budget and completed two years ahead of schedule.
Mike previously served five years on Adams County Board where he served as Finance Chair. He also served 10 years as the chair of the Adams County Ambulance and Emergency Medical Services Board which established county wide emergency ambulance service.
Mike has served on several not for profits boards, including his church board, the Great River Economic Development Foundation, and various school, music and youth sports organization boards.
Mike is married 43 years to wife Sharon and parents of three adult children and grandfather to two.