Clark Town Council Approves Key Ordinances and Discusses Developments at Reorganization Meeting

Overview: At the recent reorganization meeting of the Clark Town Council, appointments and a series of ordinances that will shape the township’s future were the highlights. The council confirmed Councilman Patrick O’Connor as the new council president and Councilman Steven Hund as vice president. In his state of the township address, Mayor Sal Bonaccorso outlined challenges such as affordable housing and the “rain tax,” while expressing optimism for future projects including a new police station and the creation of a downtown area. The council also approved ordinances setting police salaries, addressing budget caps, and amending towing and traffic regulations, with a notable addition of a traffic control officer position to enhance school zone safety.

Clark Town Council Adopts Key Ordinances and Discusses Community Projects

Overview: In a recent Clark Town Council meeting, several ordinances were adopted, including one addressing the management of vacant and abandoned properties, an update to the employee bereavement policy, and a significant bond ordinance for the improvement of Stonehenge Terrace. The meeting also saw the appointment of new fire department volunteers, a discussion on affordable housing policies, and the engagement of the council with community concerns.

Clark Council Adopts New Ordinances, Honors Volunteer of the Year

Overview: The most recent meeting of the Clark Town Council was marked by the adoption of several new ordinances and the recognition of community dedication. The Council honored Joe Arano as the Volunteer of the Year for his exceptional service to the community, particularly through his financial support and active participation in various events. The meeting also addressed a range of municipal issues, including public safety measures, charitable donations, and environmental initiatives.

Clark Town Council Faces Hefty Health Care Cost Increases

Overview: The most recent meeting of the Clark Town Council was dominated by discussions of a significant projected increase in township health care costs, which could lead to a substantial tax hike for residents. The potential $800,000 rise in expenses is anticipated to result in a 12 tax point increase, a burden that may be exacerbated by Union County’s participation in the state health benefits plan. Despite these challenges, council members remained committed to fiscal responsibility and minimizing the impact on taxpayers.