Randolph, NJ

Randolph Township Council

The Randolph Township Council will discuss updates to the Land Development Ordinance regarding stormwater control and exemptions for retail food establishments. The body is also reviewing several contracts for road salt and vehicle procurement.

• Ordinance 27-26: Appropriating $37,000 for a Police Department vehicle
• Ordinance 23-26: Second reading of Stormwater Control Ordinance amendments
• MCCPC Contracts #3A: Awards for bulk rock salt across eight counties
• Ordinance 25-26: Proposed exemptions for retail food establishments
• Ordinance 26-26: Proposed compensation ranges for specified employees

Randolph Township Council

Randolph Township Council

Randolph Township Council

Randolph Township Council

Randolph Township Council

The Randolph Township Council meets Thursday, October 8, 2026 at 6:00 PM at the Randolph Municipal Building, 502 Millbrook Avenue. The agenda includes combined action resolutions on tax refunds, a leaf hauling contract, and a tax sale redemption, plus resolutions to appoint a Township Manager and mark the third anniversary of October 7, 2023. Two ordinances are on the agenda: a public hearing on mobile food vendor rules and the introduction of a stormwater control amendment. An executive session is listed for litigation in Summit Recovery Residences, LLC v. Township of Randolph.

• R 208-26: contract with Nature's Choice NJ LLC for 2026 leaf loading, hauling, and recycling, not to exceed $200,000, October 15, 2026 - January 31, 2027
• R 206-26 and R 207-26: property tax refunds for veteran exemptions of $1,006.13 and $547.31
• R 210-26: redeem Tax Sale Certificate #1886 for $31,674.09
• Ordinance 22-26: public hearing on amending retail food establishment rules for mobile food vendors
• Ordinance 23-26: introduction of an amendment to the stormwater control ordinance

Randolph Township Council

The Randolph Township Council will hold a regular meeting with an executive session on personnel, followed by public comment and action items. The council will vote on a series of resolutions including refunds, contract change orders, and a road resurfacing change order, and will introduce an ordinance amending mobile food vendor regulations.

• Ordinance 22-26 amending mobile food vendor rules
• R 205-26: Change Order #1 to Tilcon New York for 2026 road resurfacing (District 3)
• R 202-26: Change Order #2 to Defeo Associates for solid waste consultation
• R 198-26: Refund tax sale certificate #2023-016 - $6,754.25
• R 199-26: Refund property taxes for veteran exemption - $3,578.78

Randolph Township Council

The Randolph Township Council is holding a special meeting at 12:30 PM on September 10, 2026. The agenda includes opening formalities, then entering executive session to discuss personnel matters, followed by adjournment. No other business is listed.

• Executive session for personnel matters
• Special meeting at 12:30 PM
• Location: Randolph Municipal Building, 502 Millbrook Avenue

Randolph Township Council

The Randolph Township Council will consider several action resolutions, including awards for police pursuit and utility vehicles. The meeting also includes a public hearing regarding penalty changes for housing and property maintenance code violations.

• Award of MCCPC Contract #15-A for 2027 model police pursuit vehicles
• Award of MCCPC Contract #15-C for 2027 model utility vehicles
• Public hearing for Ordinance 21-26 regarding penalties for housing and property maintenance violations
• Tax refunds totaling $6,621.71 for duplicate payments and veteran exemptions
• Rejection of Contract #13-A for fire equipment services

Randolph Township Council

Randolph Township Council

The Randolph Township Council will hold a regular meeting with presentations on the 2025 municipal audit and the Parks and Recreation Master Plan, followed by a public hearing on a soil movement permit for 1192 Sussex Turnpike. The council will also vote on a series of resolutions, including contract awards, refunds, and a professional services agreement, and consider ordinances on a right-of-way vacation and penalty increases for housing and property maintenance violations.

• Public hearing and resolution for soil movement permit at 1192 Sussex Turnpike
• Resolution R 185-26: Professional services agreement with Dewberry Engineers for Dogwood Trail Pump Station improvements, not to exceed $96,400
• Resolution R 172-26: Refund of tax sale certificate #2025-006 for $3,181.66
• Ordinance 20-26: Vacation of a 50-foot right-of-way
• Ordinance 21-26: Increasing penalties for certain housing and property maintenance violations

Randolph Township Council

The Randolph Township Council is holding a regular meeting with public hearings on two soil movement permits, one for the Shongum Lake Property Owners Association and one for McDonald's USA, LLC. The council will also consider a series of resolutions, including contracts, grants, and refunds, and will hold second readings on ordinances related to grease interceptors, craft alcohol manufacturing, and capital improvements. The meeting includes proclamations honoring local departments and a retirement.

• Public hearing and resolution R 150-26 for soil movement permit for Shongum Lake Property Owners Association (Block 154, Lots 1, 139, 140; Block 202, Lots 6, 6.01)
• Public hearing and resolution R 151-26 for soil movement permit for McDonald's USA, LLC at 765 Route 10 East (Block 44, Lot 14)
• Ordinance 19-26 appropriating $72,000 for Harvey Terrace Pedestrian Crossing Improvements and police conducted energy devices
• Resolution R 164-26 awarding contract for Axon Tasers and accessories under state cooperative purchasing
• Ordinance 18-26 to allow craft manufacture of alcoholic beverages in I-1 Industrial District

Randolph Township Council

The Randolph Township Council is holding a regular meeting with a full agenda of appointments, resolutions, ordinances, and public hearings. Key items include appointments to various boards and committees, a resolution to submit a grant application for the Quaker Church Road Improvement Project, and several ordinances including one to appropriate $72,000 for pedestrian crossing improvements and police equipment. The meeting also includes a public comment period and an executive session for legal and collective bargaining matters.

• R 134-26: Grant application to NJ DOT for Quaker Church Road Improvement Project
• Ordinance 19-26: Appropriating $72,000 for Harvey Terrace Pedestrian Crossing and police conducted energy devices
• R 138-26: Shared services agreement with Allamuchy for animal shelter services
• R 145-26: Liquor license renewals for 2026-2027 season
• Ordinance 18-26: Allowing craft alcoholic beverage manufacturing in I-1 Industrial District

Randolph Township Council

The Randolph Township Council is holding a regular meeting with proclamations, public comment, and a series of action resolutions. Key items include awarding a DPW containment system contract, refunding duplicate tax payments, and introducing an ordinance on bingo and raffle licenses. The meeting also includes an executive session for negotiations and personnel matters.

• R 119-26: Award contract for DPW containment system to Kulpeksa Land Imp Corp, not to exceed $226,350
• R 116-26: Refund duplicate tax payment, Block 49, Lot 6.35, 5 Country Club Lane - $4,366.48
• R 117-26: Refund duplicate tax payment, Block 156, Lot 11, 10 Lookout Road - $4,783.56
• R 118-26: Refund property taxes due to veteran exemption, Block 53, Lot 68, 46 Highview Terrace - $2,235.66
• Ordinance 16-26: Amends bingo and raffle license regulations

Randolph Township Council

The Randolph Township Council will hold a regular meeting with multiple action resolutions, including awarding contracts for executive search services, road resurfacing, water main replacement, and a fire department vehicle. They will also hold a public hearing on an ordinance appropriating funds for Randolph Lake improvements and police mobile cameras. The meeting includes proclamations and an executive session on litigation.

• R 101-26: Award up to $19,500 to Jersey Professional Management for executive search for Township Manager
• R 103-26: Award contract for 2026 Road Resurfacing (Milling & Paving - District 3) via MCCPC
• R 102-26: Award contract to Raritan Group for Millbrook Avenue Water Main Replacement via NJWWCPS
• Ordinance 15-26: Appropriating $42,000 for Randolph Lake improvements and $48,000 for police mobile cameras
• R 104-26: Award contract for a Chevrolet Tahoe for the Fire Department

The Randolph Township Council approved a combined action agenda including a $1.2 million road resurfacing contract with Tilcon New York, Inc., a $19,500 executive search agreement, and a $150,000 water main replacement contract. They also adopted an ordinance appropriating $42,000 for Randolph Lake improvements and $48,000 for police mobile cameras. All votes were unanimous, with the mayor abstaining on the fire department vehicle purchase.

• Approved combined action agenda including $1.2M road resurfacing contract (7-0, mayor abstained on vehicle item)
• Adopted Ordinance 15-26 appropriating $42,000 for Randolph Lake improvements and $48,000 for police mobile cameras (7-0)
• Approved $19,500 executive search services contract with Jersey Professional Management (7-0)
• Approved $150,000 water main replacement contract with Raritan Group (7-0)
• Approved $57,800 Chevrolet Tahoe for Fire Department (7-0, mayor abstained)
• Approved lead-based paint inspection concession with Lew Environmental (7-0)
• Approved proclamations for Gottesman RTW Academy and Taco Bell grand opening (7-0)

Randolph Township Council

The Randolph Township Council is holding a regular meeting with public comment periods, proclamations, and a series of action resolutions covering contracts, refunds, and policy positions. They will also hold public hearings on two ordinances (retail food establishment penalties and employee compensation) and introduce an ordinance appropriating funds for lake improvements and police cameras. The meeting includes an executive session on litigation.

• R 86-26: Award contract for a Community Services Bus via HCESC cooperative
• R 92-26: Award MCCPC Contract #51 for Deer Carcass Removal & Disposal
• R 95-26: Opposing Executive Order #17 and Senate Bill 1836 on affordable housing
• Ordinance 15-26: Appropriating $42,000 for Randolph Lake improvements and $48,000 for police mobile cameras
• Ordinance 13-26: Amending penalties for operating retail food establishments without a license

The Randolph Township Council approved a combined action agenda of 15 resolutions, including opposing state affordable housing legislation and awarding contracts, with two abstentions. Two ordinances were adopted on final reading: one increasing penalties for unlicensed retail food establishments and another setting employee compensation ranges. The council also introduced an ordinance appropriating $42,000 for Randolph Lake improvements and $48,000 for police vehicle cameras, and established an ad hoc committee to search for a new township manager.

• Approved combined action agenda of 15 resolutions (7-0, with two abstentions on specific items)
• Adopted Ordinance 13-26 increasing penalties for unlicensed retail food establishments (7-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 14-26 setting employee compensation ranges (7-0)
• Introduced Ordinance 15-26 appropriating $42,000 for lake improvements and $48,000 for police cameras (7-0)
• Established three-member Ad Hoc Township Manager Search Committee (7-0)
• Appointed Carey, Thornton, and Nisivoccia to search committee with mayor substituting for Nisivoccia during search firm selection (7-0)
• Approved proclamations for Girl Scout Gold Award, Eagle Scout, and Quartermaster Third Class (each 7-0)
• Approved minutes of April 7, 2026 meeting (7-0)

Randolph Township Council

The Randolph Township Council is holding a regular meeting with several action items, including a resolution to purchase a new fire apparatus for $1,196,419.11 and ordinances for second reading/public hearing that would amend the township fee schedule and lot grading permit rules. The council will also consider resolutions on tax matters, a developer's agreement extension, a shared services agreement for animal control, and a contract for police radios. Public comment is open at two points in the meeting, and an executive session is scheduled for litigation and personnel matters.

• R 75-26: Purchase of new fire service apparatus for $1,196,419.11
• Ordinance 11-26: Amends Appendix A fee schedule
• Ordinance 12-26: Amends Section 15-52 on lot grading permits
• R 80-26: Three-year extension for Elbaum Homes at Pleasant Ridge, Inc. (1219-1223 Sussex Turnpike)
• R 82-26: Renewal of shared services agreement with Rockaway Borough for animal control

The Randolph Township Council approved the purchase of a new fire service apparatus for $1,196,419.11, replacing a 35-year-old pumper. The council also adopted ordinances amending the township fee schedule and lot grading permit requirements, and introduced ordinances regarding retail food establishment penalties and employee compensation. Several resolutions were approved, including a developer's agreement extension and a shared services agreement for animal control.

• Approved purchase of new fire apparatus for $1,196,419.11 (5-0, 2 abstentions)
• Adopted Ordinance 11-26 amending fee schedule (7-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 12-26 amending lot grading permit rules (7-0)
• Introduced Ordinance 13-26 on retail food establishment penalties (7-0)
• Introduced Ordinance 14-26 on employee compensation ranges (7-0)
• Approved combined action resolutions including developer's agreement extension and animal control shared services (5-0, 2 abstentions)
• Approved amended July 2, 2024 meeting minutes (6-0, 1 abstention)

Randolph Township Council

The Randolph Township Council will hold a public hearing and vote on the 2026 municipal budget, along with several capital ordinances funding improvements. The agenda also includes resolutions for tax lien redemptions, a police vehicle upfitting contract, road resurfacing, and raffle licenses. Proclamations honor local groups, and an executive session will discuss litigation.

• Public hearing and adoption of 2026 municipal budget (R 67-26, R 68-26)
• Ordinance 07-26: $2,131,000 for various 2026 capital improvements
• Ordinance 08-26: $947,000 for water/sewer capital improvements
• Ordinance 10-26: $2,100,000 bond ordinance for various improvements
• Tax lien redemptions: $27,300 (103 Pleasant Hill Rd), $44,444.25 (50 Quail Run), $102,871.50 (1164 Route 10)

The Randolph Township Council adopted the 2026 municipal budget of $40,220,942, a 6.72% increase over 2025, with a municipal tax rate of $0.537 per $100 of assessed valuation. The council also approved several capital ordinances and a bond ordinance for various improvements. The budget adoption passed 6-1, with Councilman Hathaway voting no.

• Adopted 2026 municipal budget of $40,220,942 (6-1)
• Approved $2,131,000 capital ordinance for various 2026 improvements (7-0)
• Approved $947,000 capital ordinance for water/sewer improvements (7-0)
• Approved $450,000 capital ordinance for parks/recreation improvements (7-0)
• Adopted $2,100,000 bond ordinance authorizing $1,399,470 in bonds (7-0)
• Introduced fee schedule amendment ordinance (7-0)
• Introduced lot grading permit amendment ordinance (7-0)
• Approved combined action resolutions including police vehicle upfitting contract (7-0)

Randolph Township Council

The Randolph Township Council is holding a regular meeting with a proclamation, public comment periods, and a series of action resolutions. Key items include awarding contracts for a rescue squad vehicle and fencing projects, refunding a tax sale certificate, and approving various budget transfers and fee refunds. The meeting also includes an executive session.

• R 64-26: Award contract for rescue squad vehicle, not to exceed $58,215
• R 65-26: Award contract for fencing projects, not to exceed $125,812
• R 59-26: Refund tax sale certificate #2025-003, Block 54, Lot 4.03, 19 Highview Terrace, $20,980.92
• R 60-26: Refund planning/zoning application fee and escrow, Block 97, Lot 15.01, 18 Parkview Road, $1,235.00
• Raffle license for Greek Orthodox Community Center, 1447 Sussex Turnpike, September 27, 2026

The council introduced the 2026 municipal budget with total appropriations of $40,220,942, a 6.72% increase over 2025, and a proposed tax rate of $0.537 per $100, up 7.83%. The average home would see a $199.68 annual municipal tax increase. The council also approved a combined action agenda including contracts for a rescue squad vehicle and fencing projects, and appointed substitute municipal prosecutors.

• Introduced 2026 municipal budget of $40,220,942 (unanimous)
• Approved combined action agenda including R 58-26 to R 66-26 (unanimous)
• Awarded rescue squad vehicle contract not to exceed $58,215 (part of agenda)
• Awarded fencing contract not to exceed $125,812 (part of agenda)
• Approved proclamation for World Parkinson's Day (unanimous)
• Approved minutes of February 7, 2026 budget meeting (6-0, Hathaway abstained)

Randolph Township Council

The Randolph Township Council will hold a regular meeting with a public hearing and second reading on several ordinances, including the 2026 budget cap ordinance, zoning amendments, and a new affordable housing ordinance. The council will also introduce capital ordinances appropriating funds for various improvements and consider multiple action resolutions, including a software contract and tax sale certificate refund. The meeting includes public comment periods and an executive session for personnel matters.

• 2026 Municipal Budget Introduction and Approval
• Ordinance 01-26: CAP Bank ordinance to exceed budget appropriation limits
• Ordinance 06-26: Repealing and replacing affordable housing and development fee ordinances
• Ordinance 10-26: Bond ordinance for $2,100,000, issuing $1,399,470 in bonds
• R 48-26: Refund of tax sale certificate for 11 Ellam Drive, $914.90

The Randolph Township Council introduced the 2026 municipal budget of $40,220,942, a 6.7% increase over 2025, with a public hearing and adoption set for April 7. The municipal tax rate would rise from $0.498 to $0.537 per $100 of assessed valuation, an annual increase of $199.68 for the average assessed home of $494,696. The Council also adopted six ordinances, including a cap bank ordinance and four zoning changes tied to affordable housing compliance, and introduced four capital ordinances totaling about $5.6 million. All votes were 5-0, with Councilwoman Elbaum and Councilman Hathaway absent.

• Introduced 2026 municipal budget of $40,220,942 (5-0); public hearing and adoption set for April 7
• Adopted Ordinance 01-26 establishing a 2026 cap bank to exceed budget appropriation limits (5-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 02-26 amending Village Center Residential Overlay District-3 zoning (5-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 03-26 amending South Salem Street Overlay District zoning (5-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 04-26 amending Specialty Shop/Village Office District zoning (5-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 05-26 amending water and sewer rate schedules; average quarterly increase of $12 water and $10.50 sewer (5-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 06-26 repealing and replacing affordable housing and development fee ordinances (5-0)
• Introduced four capital ordinances: $2,131,000 general capital, $947,000 water/sewer, $450,000 parks/recreation, and $2,100,000 bond ordinance (each 5-0)

Budget Session and Regular Meeting

The Randolph Township Council will hold a budget session with presentations from the Parks, Recreation and Community Services and Police departments, followed by a regular meeting. The regular meeting includes introducing six ordinances, including zoning changes and a new affordable housing ordinance, and several action resolutions, including a professional services agreement not to exceed $16,000.

• Budget presentations from Parks, Recreation and Community Services and Police departments
• R 46-26: Professional services agreement with Chiesa Shahinian & Giantomasi, PC for 2026, not to exceed $16,000
• Ordinance 01-26: Exceed municipal budget appropriation limits and establish a CAP bank
• Ordinance 02-26, 03-26, 04-26: Zoning amendments to Village Center Residential Overlay District-3, South Salem Street Overlay District, and Specialty Shop/Village Office District
• Ordinance 06-26: Repeal and replace affordable housing ordinance and development fee ordinance

Randolph Township Council

The Randolph Township Council is holding a budget meeting to review the upcoming fiscal year's budget. Department heads will present their budget requests, including Public Works, Health, Construction, Engineering, and Water & Sewer. The council will also discuss revenue, fund balance, and other budget considerations. Public comments are limited to 6 minutes per speaker.

• Department of Public Works budget presentation by Tom Sweeney
• Health Department / Construction Department budget presentation by Courtney Sartain
• Engineering / Water & Sewer budget presentation by Trista Kuna-Santos and Wayne Corsey
• Water/Sewer Utility Rate Analysis Presentation
• Discussion of Revenue, Open Space & Recreation Trust, Fund Balance, and Reserve for Uncollected Taxes

Randolph Township Council

The Randolph Township Council is holding a regular meeting with several action items, including awarding contracts for road resurfacing in three districts and related sealant/curbing work, approving professional services agreements for on-call engineering, and endorsing a treatment works application. The council will also consider a tax refund, a recreation grant application, and multiple raffle licenses. Public comment periods are scheduled, and the meeting includes an executive session.

• R 36-26: Authorizing tax collector to redeem and refund tax sale certificate #2023-001, Block 17, Lot 14, 17 Main Street - $4,329.18
• R 38-26 to R 41-26: Awarding MCCPC contracts for road resurfacing (Districts 1-3) and sealant/pavement restoration/curbing
• R 43-26: Awarding professional services agreements for on-call engineering services (Feb 5 - Dec 31, 2026)
• R 44-26: Endorsing application for Treatment Works Approval for 1192 Sussex Turnpike
• Raffle licenses for RHS Choir Booster Association (Feb 27) and St. Andrew Greek Orthodox Church (May 8)

The Township Council approved a combined action agenda including multiple road resurfacing contracts and annual on-call engineering services. The Council also approved a proclamation for Marion Deitsch and meeting minutes from January. A proposed 2026 municipal budget with a 9.18% tax rate increase was presented for future consideration.

• Approved proclamation celebrating Marion Deitsch's 106th birthday (7-0)
• Approved meeting minutes from January 2 and January 6, 2026 (7-0)
• Approved road resurfacing contracts for Districts 1, 2, and 3, and sealant/curbing work (7-0)
• Approved professional services agreements for 2026 annual on-call engineering services (7-0)
• Authorized $4,329.18 tax sale certificate refund for 17 Main Street (7-0)
• Approved Local Recreation Improvement Grant (LRIG) application (7-0)
• Approved release of cash bond (7-0)
• Approved treatment works application for 1192 Sussex Turnpike and four raffle licenses (7-0)

Randolph Township Council

The Randolph Township Council is holding a regular meeting with several action items, including shared service agreements for animal control and shelter services, site access, and various refunds and licenses. The council will also make appointments to advisory committees and recognize the Ukrainian National Women's League of America's 100th anniversary. The agenda includes no ordinances for public hearing or introduction.

• Shared services agreement with Dover for animal control (R 27-26)
• Renewal of shared service agreement with Mendham for animal shelter (R 28-26)
• Site access agreement with Progressive Properties, Inc. (R 29-26)
• Raffle licenses for Stefan Strong Foundation and Interfaith Food Pantry
• Appointments to Parks, Traffic, Recreation, Trails, and Economic Development committees

The Randolph Township Council approved a combined action agenda including shared services agreements with Dover and Mendham, a site access agreement, and raffle licenses. Six new committee appointments were also approved. The meeting included a manager's report on departmental updates and ended with an executive session on legal and personnel matters.

• Approved shared services agreement with Dover for animal control (R 27-26)
• Approved renewal of shared service agreement with Mendham for animal shelter services (R 28-26)
• Approved site access agreement with Progressive Properties, Inc. (R 29-26)
• Approved release of police detail escrow (R 30-26)
• Approved release of cash bonds and permit application fees (R 31-26)
• Approved MCCPC lead agency membership renewal (R 32-26)
• Approved refunds for overbilled water/sewer and property taxes (R 33-26, R 34-26, R 35-26)
• Approved three raffle licenses for Stefan Strong Foundation and Interfaith Food Pantry

Randolph Township Council

The Randolph Township Council is holding its annual reorganization meeting, where it will select a mayor and deputy mayor for 2026, swear in a municipal court judge, and recognize the outgoing mayor. The council will also vote on a consent agenda that includes appointments, resolutions on financial procedures, and the award of numerous professional services contracts for 2026, as well as a temporary budget.

• R 01-26: Appointing Municipal Court Judge for a Three-Year Term
• R 03-26: Rate of Interest on Delinquent Taxes and Delinquent Water and Sewer
• R 11-26: Award of Professional Services Agreement to Edward Buzak, Surenian, Edwards, Buzak and Nolan, LLC for Township Attorney Services
• R 20-26: Award of 2026 Professional Services Agreement to Nisivoccia LLP for Township Auditor Services
• R 26-26: Approval of 2026 Temporary Budget

At its annual reorganization meeting on January 6, 2026, the Randolph Township Council selected Councilman Mark Forstenhausler as Mayor and Councilman Lou Nisivoccia as Deputy Mayor, both by 7-0 roll call votes. The council also appointed Ira Cohen as Municipal Court Judge (7-0), approved a proclamation marking the 250th anniversary of the United States, and approved R 02-26 recognizing Martin Luther King Jr. Day and Black History Month. A consent agenda covering 2026 appointments and resolutions — including professional service contracts for the township attorney, labor counsel, tax appeal counsel, auditor, bond counsel, and planning services — was approved 7-0, with Deputy Mayor Nisivoccia abstaining on item #18 (R 20-26, auditor services).

• Selected Mark Forstenhausler as Mayor for 2026 (7-0)
• Selected Lou Nisivoccia as Deputy Mayor for 2026 (7-0)
• Appointed Ira Cohen as Municipal Court Judge (7-0)
• Approved proclamation celebrating the 250th anniversary of the United States (7-0)
• Approved R 02-26 recognizing Martin Luther King Jr. Day and Black History Month (7-0)
• Approved consent agenda of 2026 appointments and resolutions R-03-26 through R-26-26 (7-0; Nisivoccia abstained on R 20-26, auditor services)
• Awarded 2026 township attorney contract to Surenian, Edwards, Buzak and Nolan, LLC, retainer not to exceed $357,000
• Adjourned the meeting at 6:57 p.m. (7-0)

Randolph Township Council

The Randolph Township Council is holding a special meeting to discuss and vote on a revised mediation agreement with the Fair Share Housing Center regarding the Fourth Round Housing Element and Fair Share Plan. The agenda includes a resolution to rescind a previously adopted resolution from December 18, 2025, and authorize execution of the new agreement. Public comment is permitted at two points during the meeting.

• Discussion of revised mediation agreement with changes to Section 11
• Resolution R 1A-26 rescinding Resolution 285-25 (adopted December 18, 2025)
• Authorizing execution of mediation agreement with Fair Share Housing Center regarding Fourth Round Housing Element and Fair Share Plan

The Randolph Township Council voted 6-0 to rescind Resolution 285-25 and authorize an amended mediation agreement with the Fair Share Housing Center on the township's fourth round housing obligation. The amendments, negotiated by Township Attorney Buzak, limit rehabilitation requirements to what regulations require at the time of extension and address financial obligations tied to the Affordable Housing Trust Fund, providing that any shortfall in extensions reverts to unmet need rather than requiring one-for-one replacement. Councilwoman Elbaum was absent. The meeting adjourned at 9:44 a.m.

• Approved R 1A-26 rescinding Resolution 285-25 and authorizing execution of amended Fair Share Housing Center mediation agreement (6-0, Elbaum absent)
• Adjourned the special meeting at 9:44 a.m. (6-0, Elbaum absent)