- NJ
- Essex County
- 1/28/25
- 01/29/2025
- 443 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: During the recent West Orange Town Council meeting, the primary focus was the ongoing property tax revaluation, which has stirred significant concern among residents due to rising assessments and the subsequent tax implications. The council also addressed a range of other issues, including enhancements to downtown development and community engagement, as well as environmental management and legal counsel appointments.
- NJ
- Essex County
- 1/27/25
- 01/27/2025
- 53 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The recent West Orange School Board meeting focused on significant fiscal developments and educational strategies, including the district’s budget surplus, ongoing math interventions in middle schools, and community concerns over accountability and student safety. The board reviewed audit results, discussed air conditioning upgrades, and acknowledged public input on various community issues.
- NJ
- Essex County
- 1/15/25
- 01/15/2025
- 30 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: At the recent West Orange Town Council meeting, discussions centered on the contentious nominations for alternate members of the zoning board and the council’s deliberations on the removal of a municipal officer for cause.
- NJ
- Essex County
- 1/6/25
- 01/06/2025
- 19 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The West Orange School Board held its annual reorganization meeting on January 6, 2025, where Brian Rock was re-elected as president of the board. Eric Stevenson and Dia Bryant took oaths for their new terms, and Robert Ivker was elected vice president.
- NJ
- Essex County
- 1/6/25
- 01/07/2025
- 363 Minutes
- Noteworthy
- Highly Noteworthy
- Routine
Overview: The West Orange Town Council meeting was marked by intense deliberations over a grant application related to the Green Acres Program for the Rock Spring area and a conversation about the upcoming budget presentation. The council members debated the future of the 138-acre property, the necessity for transparency in financial planning, and the need to prioritize community projects over internal disputes.