FOR STREET LIGHTING PLEASE CONTACT HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT RICK ROBINSON 315-224-5973
Town Code Enforcement Change of Email address: [email protected]
OFFICIAL MUNICIPAL WEBSITE
Learn more about our friendly community....
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Welcome to the Town of Butler, New York located in Wayne County. We are located west of Syracuse. We have a population of approximately 2,100 people. Founded in 1826. Our friendly and welcoming community is a great place to live and raise a family. This website is meant to serve as a resource for the residents and visitors to our town. The eastern town line is the border of Cayuga County.
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Town Historian, Lori Schmidt was recently notified that her nomination application for Samuel Ringgold Ward's induction into the National Abolition Hall of Fame & Museum in Peterboro, NY was approved!
The National Abolition HOF & Museum honors antislavery abolitionists, their work to end slavery, and the legacy of that struggle, and strives to complete the second and ongoing abolition - the moral conviction to end racism.
For more information on Samuel's history in South Butler check out the Facebook page "Butler Historical Preservation Society - Wayne County NY" as well as the mural dedicated to him & Antoinette Brown on Route 89.
The induction weekend is scheduled for October 23-25, 2026.
The National Abolition HOF & Museum honors antislavery abolitionists, their work to end slavery, and the legacy of that struggle, and strives to complete the second and ongoing abolition - the moral conviction to end racism.
For more information on Samuel's history in South Butler check out the Facebook page "Butler Historical Preservation Society - Wayne County NY" as well as the mural dedicated to him & Antoinette Brown on Route 89.
The induction weekend is scheduled for October 23-25, 2026.
Assemblyman Brian Manktelow presents Butler Historian Lori Fry Schmidt with a Citation in recognition of the Patriot Burial Historical Marker in honor of Revolutionary War Veteran Ezekiel Scott.
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We had a nice day on September 28, 2024 for the dedication of the Patriot Burial Historical Marker honoring Ezekiel Scott. Did you know he was at the first Butler Town meeting in 1826 where he was named "Overseer of the poor" as well as a "fence viewer"? A fence viewer was the precursor to code enforcement. He would make sure fences were in good repair & in cases of disputes between neighbors, work to resolve their differences. He also was part of a three man committee who chose the name of Butler for the town to honor General William Butler of the Revolution.
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Butler Supervisor Tom Mettler
& NR-W Sophomore Parker Maybe unveil the Patriot Burial Historical Marker. Parker, his family & volunteers have been
working on cleaning up the cemetery as well as repairing broken headstones. ​We thank him for all his efforts!