Princeton Patch 2014 Review: The Year in Politics

It’s the end of the year. It’s a time of new beginnings and of reflections. This week, we’ll take a look back at some of the biggest stories of the year in several categories. Up first: politics.

Here are some of the stories that dominated the political landscape this year. Take a look at the stories by clicking on the headline for the link, then tell us which were your favorites in the comments section below.

Princeton Council Restricts Residential Business Hours

Ordinance Restricting Store Hours in Princeton Tabled

Princeton Council Members Announce Bids for Re-Election

Mid-Term Elections Draw Just Over 31 Percent of Princeton Voters

Bonnie Watson Coleman Becomes First African American New Jersey Congresswoman

Princeton Council Accepts First Post-Consolidation Audit, Corrective Action Plan

Former NJDOT Commissioner James Simpson Nominated for Appointment to Kean University BOT

Princeton Mayor Provides Tiebreaking Vote in Favor of Raises for Council

Princeton University Employee Has Choice: Medicinal Marijuana or Job

Protesters Rally in Princeton to Show Support for Palestinians

Council Passes Resolution Mandating Landscaper Registration

Princeton Municipal Director Bruschi Expected to Retire

Princeton Council, Besieged With Noise Complaints, Considers Business-Hours Law

Princeton Mayor To Christie: Give Everyone Fair Opportunity To Compete For Work

Princeton University To Give $21.72 Million To Princeton Over Seven Years

No New Princeton Overnight Parking Permissions On Prohibited Streets

No Increase In Princeton Municipal Taxes Under Proposed Budget

Rush Holt, Princeton Physicist-Turned-Congressman, Will Retire

“It’s Like the Realization of the Biggest Fears of Those Who Opposed Consolidation”

Celebrate Princeton’s One Year Anniversary Today