Watson Coleman said she worried about the precedent set by the negotiations, as it demanded cutting aid for the poor.
The June 28 will begin with public comment and the Zoning Board is expected to make a decision on the application.
The New Jersey Primary Election is on June 6. Here's where and how to cast your ballot:
Over 400 mayors want funds collected through utility taxes returned to municipalities so they can address property tax affordability.
Residents put their concerns to council at a special meeting, highlighting the safety implications of poor connectivity.
On Thursday, the Congresswoman said the bill criminalized the drug offense instead of addressing it as a public health issue.
The legislation would make diaper purchases free for families struggling financially, especially those from low-income backgrounds.
The food scraps drop-off program aims to reduce food waste and divert it from landfills.
Nine mayors from across the country will participate in the program. They will receive training and resources to keep communities safe.
Ex-Planned Parenthood Chief and former Biden Presidential Commission on SCOTUS joined Watson Coleman in calling for reform.
Municipal staff are working on an agreement to be brought to Council during the May 8 meeting, which will include parking details.
The budget calls for $71.47 million in spending which is $1.27 million more than the previous year.
The final design is expected to be completed in September. Here’s what the proposed plan looks like:
The sign uses the verbiage “Settled 1683” and does not acknowledge the Lenape who inhabited the land before European settlers, CRC said.
Last week officials said Curaleaf failed to give them proper notice that it was laying off 40 workers at its grow site in Bellmawr.
Gov. Phil Murphy unites 90 mayors to overhaul the state's liquor laws and phase out the cap on licenses.
The increase was lowered from 45 cents to 29 cents. A public hearing on the budget will be held on April 24.
The primary is scheduled for June 6.
In a statement, the Congresswoman said people knew from the beginning that Trump lacked competence and civility to lead the nation.
Council passed a resolution supporting liquor license reform in the state, saying NJ & Princeton should be leaders in reform initiatives.
The community roundtable held on March 18 gave residents the opportunity to learn more about the redevelopment process and ask questions.
Councilmembers debated whether the price tag was too high for a weekly newsletter.
The budget presentation was made by Municipal Administrator Bernie Hvozdovic and CFO Sandy Webb. A public hearing will be held April 10.
Hughes announced his retirement Wednesday evening, saying he would not seek another term as County Executive.
The announcement comes days after Hughes lost the Mercer Co. Democratic line to Dan Benson.
The Planning Board debated whether the Textile Research Institute site should be declared Area in Need of Rehabilitation.
Dan Benson received 77 percent vote on Sunday, over the five-time incumbent Brian M Hughes.
The ordinance will pave the way for Princeton to acquire lots in Block 21.04 on Franklin Avenue.
The property will be used for passive recreation and conservation purposes.
The price of the property on Franklin Avenue has been set at $1,720,000.
RB Homes has proposed to build a mixed-use building at 344 Nassau Street.
The 90-day pilot program which ends on Jan. 30 has now been extended.
Chair Lucylle R.S. Walter said the Board and the County administration believe that an audit of fiscal practices should be done.
The delay is due to manufacturing issues, officials said.
While the ordinance was met with praise from residents, some expressed concern about the possible displacement of the low-income population.
Mercer County paid nearly $4.5 million in tax penalties, a report from the Office of the State Comptroller said Tuesday.
The ordinance establishes a 20-mph speed limit for the entire length of Witherspoon Street and John Street.
Capital Health System will receive $866,400 for the New Jersey Hospital-Based Violence Intervention Program.
Princeton’s last Environmental Resource Inventory was done 13 years ago in 2010
Lesko had been serving as Acting Planning Director since May 2021.