The results are in for the Collingswood commissioner elections. Here's who won.
On the day before the borough commissioners election, residents participating in the campaigns offered their thoughts.
Make sure you're informed and ready to cast your ballot for Collingswood commissioner on May 14.
Collingswood Patch invites readers to chat with your neighbors and editors as we wait for election results.
Although the governor is running on a campaign of property tax reduction, NJ Spotlight says that only the top 2 percent in the state have benefited from his policies.
In the meantime, parking on the street is off-limits until May 10.
Patch asked longtime borough auditor Nick Petroni to explain as Collingswood commissioner candidates fiercely debate the issue.
Proclamations, purchases, collective energy buying, tax appeals, even George Norcross—it's all here.
Despite spending cuts, Collingswood households will face about a $50 tax increase, on average, in the 2013 municipal budget.
Collingswood Patch will run a chat in real-time during the debate. Can't make the debate in person? Follow it with us online and chat about the candidates, Collingswood issues and more.
Closed since September, the Haddon Township roadway's reopening was delayed by faulty concrete. Warmer weather means construction will begin again.
The borough town forum packed in a ton of answers from local leaders Wednesday night. Here's a recap.
For the first time, the open-format panel discussion will also be attended by Board of Education members and Superintendent Scott Oswald.
The system flush will clear out pipes throughout the borough from April 21 to 26.
A half-decade of extreme weather is making the Environment New Jersey Research & Policy Center call for efforts to reduce carbon pollution.
The free, public forum will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Scottish Rite Ballroom. It will be moderated by members of Collingswood Patch, The Retrospect and What's On.
From forklift drivers to home care workers, preview the list of employers and available positions here.
Plus: big dates to remember in town and no, Collingswood will not be joining the Camden County Police Metro Division.
The detail slipped out at a packed Borough Commissioners meeting Monday night.
The drawing for ballot positioning in the borough commissioners race was held Thursday morning.
Who's running in Collingswood? Where do I vote? When is the election? We've got you covered.
It's $20 per dog and $8 per cat annually in the borough, but they'll take three bucks off each if they're spayed or neutered. Miss the deadline and you're on the hook for another $10 apiece.
Borough resident Joseph Dinella is critical of the increased costs to Collingswood taxpayers from 2005 to present.
Neighborhood opposition to an affordable housing proposal in the West Collingswood Extension section of Haddon Township has tabled the issue.
Hall said that his primary concern is with maintaining the level of services residents have come to expect, especially in terms of emergency, police and fire.
Collingswood's long-serving mayor tells Patch he is comfortable running on his record.
The six-year resident says Collingswood residents need the focus to come back to them.
Ian Wachstein served 18 years on the local school board after someone tapped him on the shoulder and told him to put his money where his mouth is. Now Wachstein says he's been tapped again.
The financial planner and 'I Love Collingswood' creator says the borough needs 'fresh eyes.'
Collingswood and Pennsauken inked a 3-year deal to share fire and property maintenance inspections. Collingswood leaders say the borough will save $50,000 with the deal.
Camden County's Department of Public Works has a 24-hour hotline for reporting potholes on its network of roads, as well as non-county roads.
The governor's budget relies heavily on federal aid for Sandy—aid that might disappear with sequestration.
Senior citizens and income-eligible Camden County residents can get help with tax preparation at the library's five branches.
After a hot discussion last week, we circle back on the idea of light trespass in Collingswood to see whether some cooler heads can sift through the issues at work.
The panel will feature experts on a wide range of veterans' issues.
The White House details what each state stands to lose if $85 billion in spending cuts take effect on March 1.
Touting 'Collingswood's exceptional lifestyle attributes,' developer Brad Ingerman hosted a formal launch reception for the property that was attended by local and state leaders.
The U.S. Social Security Administration has a new online feature, 'My Social Security Account,' which allows users secure access to their personal benefits information.
As construction crews broke through the vacant properties on the land that will house the Ingerman-built apartment building, business owners on Powell Lane watched with interest.
In his video blog, Collingswood Mayor James Maley gives a walking tour of the property and explains the borough perspective on its sale to Kitchen & Associates.