Randolph Council approved nine combined action resolutions and introduced an ordinance regulating mobile food vendors.
Randolph Township Council convenes in special session for three hours to discuss personnel matters. Mayor Forstenhausler led the meeting on September 10 with all seven council members present, including Deputy Mayor Nisivoccia and Council members Carey, Elbaum, Hathaway, Thornton, and Veech. The
Randolph Township Council unanimously adopted Ordinance 21-26, establishing tiered housing code violation penalties of $100 for first offenses, $250 for second, and $500 for third and subsequent infractions, with court-appearance-optional resolution.
Randolph Township Council holds seven-hour executive session on personnel. The council met in special session and spent the bulk of the meeting, from 2:03 p.m. to 9:50 p.m., in closed executive session to discuss personnel matters pursuant to the New Jersey Open Public Meetings Act. Present were
Randolph Board of Adjustment approved variances for a mixed-use flex building and affordable housing development.
Randolph embraces parks plan with potential tax increase for first time in 33 years. The Township Council endorsed a 10-year Parks and Recreation Master Plan based on input from 1,487 residents, with top priorities including infrastructure improvements, expanded playgrounds, and a new arts center.
Shongum Lake and Route 10 McDonald's projects move forward with council approvals. The Township Council voted 6-0-1 to permit Shongum Lake dredging and restoration, removing 40,000 cubic yards of lakebed material, with Mayor Forstenhausler abstaining. The Council unanimously approved McDonald's
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