Randolph public meetings in 2022
24 substantive meetings from 2022, with official agendas or minutes and plain-English summaries.
Randolph Township Council
The Randolph Township Council is holding a regular meeting with several action items, including resolutions for a new fire apparatus, budget transfers, and contract awards. Public hearings are scheduled for three ordinances, including a bond ordinance for a fire truck and an amendment to the Land Development Ordinance. The meeting also includes a proclamation, public comment periods, and an executive session.
- R-295-22: Purchase of new fire service apparatus for $910,207.00
- Ordinance 33-22: Bond ordinance for $150,000 supplemental appropriation for fire truck acquisition
- R-300-22: Change order #2 for Brundage Park Lighting Project, increasing contract to $778,407.88
- R-302-22: HVAC maintenance contract award to 1st Goal Heating and Cooling for $213,000.00
- R-298-22: Budget transfers totaling $246,931.00
The Council adopted an ordinance establishing zoning regulations for community residences for people with disabilities. They also approved funding for a new fire truck and various municipal property improvements.
- Adopted Ordinance 34-22 amending Land Development Ordinance zoning for community residences for people with disabilities (7-0)
- Adopted Ordinance 33-22 for $150,000 supplemental appropriation for a fire truck (6-0, 1 abstain)
- Adopted Ordinance 32-22 appropriating $60,000 for municipal recreation/open space improvements (7-0)
- Approved $910,207 purchase of new fire service apparatus (6-0, 1 abstain)
- Approved $37,623.38 change order for Brundage Park Lighting Project (7-0)
- Awarded $213,000 HVAC maintenance contract to 1st Goal Heating and Cooling (7-0)
- Approved professional services agreement with Dewberry Engineers Inc. up to $40,000 (7-0)
- Approved 2023 Council Meeting Dates (7-0)
Randolph Township Council
The Township Council will consider several resolutions to award MCCPC contracts for road resurfacing, fire systems, and traffic materials. The meeting also includes the introduction of an ordinance to amend the Land Development Ordinance.
- Introduction of Ordinance No. 34-22 amending the Land Development Ordinance
- Award of MCCPC Contract #6 for road resurfacing
- Award of MCCPC Contract #52 for fire alarms, sprinklers, and pumps
- Award of MCCPC Contract #27 for traffic and field marking paint
- Award of MCCPC Contract #28 for traffic sign materials
The Randolph Township Council introduced Ordinance 34-22, which amends the Land Development Ordinance to add zoning regulations for community residences for people with disabilities. The ordinance was passed on first reading and will be considered for final adoption on December 8, 2022. The council also approved a proclamation for Morris County Administrator John Bonanni and a series of action resolutions, including contracts for road resurfacing and other services.
- Introduced Ordinance 34-22 amending Land Development Ordinance for community residences (unanimous)
- Approved proclamation for Morris County Administrator John Bonanni (unanimous)
- Approved combined action resolutions including road resurfacing contract (unanimous)
- Approved refund of $400 ice hockey registration fee to non-resident Lu Baruch
- Approved refund of $24 escrow funds for 22 Valley Road to Christina Maggiulli
- Moved to executive session for personnel discussion (unanimous)
Randolph Township Council
The Randolph Township Council will hold a regular meeting with a lengthy action agenda. The council will vote on a combined action resolution list covering numerous contracts for supplies and services, tax sale certificate redemptions, bond releases, and endorsements for the Village Square multi-family development at 931 Route 10. The meeting opens with proclamations for Diwali and Fire Chief Anthony Moschella, followed by public comment and approval of prior minutes.
- R-239-22: Redeem tax sale certificate #18-31 for 28 Zander Lane for $30,897.45
- R-240-22: Redeem and refund tax sale certificate #17-22 for 28 Zander Lane for $2,528.91
- R-264-22 through R-266-22: Endorse TWA, water extension, and utility opening applications for Village Square at 931 Route 10
- R-277-22: Award professional service agreement to Dalessio Engineering for emergency rear wall repair, not to exceed $38,000
- R-274-22 through R-276-22: Cancel unused capital ordinance balances totaling $267,144.66
The Council approved a series of combined action resolutions awarding various municipal contracts and canceling unused capital balances. Two ordinances were introduced for first reading regarding recreation improvements and the purchase of a fire truck.
- Approved contract for IT services with Pascack Data Services, Inc. not to exceed $85,000
- Approved contract for sewer line CCTV inspection with Messercola Excavating Co., Inc. not to exceed $30,000
- Approved emergency rear wall engineering contract with Dalessio Engineering, LLC not to exceed $38,000
- Approved cancellation of unused capital balances totaling $267,144.66 across three accounts
- Introduced Ordinance 32-22 to appropriate $60,000 for recreation/open space improvements (7-0)
- Introduced Ordinance 33-22 to appropriate $150,000 for a fire truck (6-0, 1 abstain)
- Approved proclamations for Diwali and Fire Chief Anthony Moschella (unanimous)
- Approved meeting minutes for September 22 and October 6, 2022 (7-0)
Randolph Township Council
The Randolph Township Council will vote on several resolutions, including awarding contracts for the Park Avenue Road Improvements Phase 1 and Phase 2 projects, and a change order for the Calais Road Paving Project. They will also hold public hearings on three ordinances, including appropriations for a dump truck and municipal improvements, and discuss potential zoning amendments for sober living residences.
- R-231-22: Award contract to JA Alexander, Inc. for Park Avenue Road Improvements Phase 1 - $306,292.18
- R-232-22: Award contract to American Asphalt & Trucking, LLC for Park Avenue Road Improvements Phase 2 - $210,942.14
- R-228-22: Change order #1 for Calais Road Paving Project with JA Alexander, Inc. - increase $60,403.13, new total $367,200.17
- Ordinance 29-22: Appropriating $40,000 for dump truck body and equipment for Water and Sewer Department
- Ordinance 31-22: Repealing ordinances and amending Open Space Trust Fund
The council unanimously approved a combined action resolution that included awarding contracts for Park Avenue Road improvements (Phase 1 to J.A. Alexander for $306,292.18 and Phase 2 to American Asphalt & Trucking for $210,942.14), a change order for the Calais Road paving project, and other administrative items. It also adopted three ordinances on final reading: appropriating funds for a dump truck body, for municipal property improvements and a maintenance vehicle, and updating the Open Space Trust Fund. Discussions were held on fire engine replacement, zoning for cooperative sober living residences, and stormwater permit requirements, but no decisions were made on these topics.
- Approved combined action resolutions including Park Avenue Phase 1 contract to J.A. Alexander ($306,292.18) (unanimous)
- Approved Park Avenue Phase 2 contract to American Asphalt & Trucking ($210,942.14) (unanimous)
- Approved change order for Calais Road paving increasing contract by $60,403.13 (unanimous)
- Adopted Ordinance 29-22 appropriating $40,000 for dump truck body and equipment (unanimous)
- Adopted Ordinance 30-22 appropriating $102,000 for municipal property improvements and maintenance vehicle (unanimous)
- Adopted Ordinance 31-22 updating Open Space Trust Fund (unanimous)
- Approved change order for Harbor Consultants planning services (increase of $25,000) (unanimous)
- Moved into executive session to discuss Jackson Brook Interceptor Agreement (unanimous)
Randolph Township Council
The Randolph Township Council will consider awarding a $957,498 contract for the CCM Pump Station project to Dulaine Contracting Inc., along with several other resolutions including bond releases, tax sale certificate refunds, and grant approvals. The council will also introduce three ordinances, including one to fund a dump truck and another to amend the Open Space Trust Fund. The meeting includes public comment periods and an executive session on affordable housing and state licensed housing.
- R-219-22: Award contract to Dulaine Contracting Inc. for CCM Pump Station project - $957,498
- Ordinance 29-22: Appropriating $40,000 for dump truck body and equipment for Water and Sewer Department
- Ordinance 30-22: Appropriating $102,000 for municipal property improvements and a maintenance utility vehicle
- Ordinance 31-22: Repealing ordinances 2-93 and 3-97, amending Open Space Trust Fund
- R-220-22 and R-224-22: Refund tax sale certificates totaling $20,324.47
The Council approved a contract for the CCM Pump Station Project and appointed three student liaisons to municipal boards. Three ordinances regarding capital improvements and trust fund updates were introduced on first reading. The Council also discussed extending holiday lighting in Mt. Freedom and vacating a utility easement.
- Awarded CCM Pump Station Project contract to Dulaine Contracting Inc. for $957,498
- Approved student liaison appointments for Recreation Advisory Committee, Board of Health, and Environmental and Landmarks
- Approved release of $3,000 in cash road opening bonds
- Approved US DOJ Bulletproof Vest Partnership Grant revenue and appropriation
- Approved Dept. of Human Services Hiring and Retention Bonus Grant revenue and appropriation
- Introduced Ordinance 29-22 to appropriate $40,000 for dump truck body and equipment
- Introduced Ordinance 30-22 to appropriate $102,000 for municipal property improvements and utility vehicle
- Introduced Ordinance 31-22 to update Open Space Trust Fund code
Randolph Township Council
The Randolph Township Council is reviewing several ordinances related to affordable housing and multifamily inclusionary zones. The agenda also includes awarding various contracts for municipal vehicles and infrastructure projects.
- Rezoning ordinances for multifamily inclusionary zones at Avalon Bay, Franklin Road, Mt. Freedom, KAB Properties, and Route 10
- Award of $99,550 contract for Mountainside Road Retaining Wall Project to Kulpeksa Land Imp Corp
- Award of contracts for police pursuit, utility, and hybrid vehicles
- Ordinance to appropriate $150,000 for CCM Pump Station Improvements
- Ordinance regarding affordable housing and mandatory set-aside regulations
The Council approved several ordinances establishing inclusionary zones to satisfy a court-mandated affordable housing obligation. These actions aim to maintain the township's immunity from 'Builder Remedy' lawsuits. Additionally, the Council appropriated funds for pump station improvements.
- Approved Ordinance 21-22 updating Affordable Housing Regulations (7-0)
- Approved Ordinance 22-22 updating Affordable Housing Development Fees (7-0)
- Approved Ordinance 23-22 establishing VCR-1 Multifamily Inclusionary Zone (7-0)
- Approved Ordinance 24-22 establishing R-9 Multifamily Inclusionary Zone (7-0)
- Approved Ordinance 25-22 establishing VCR-7 Multifamily/Mixed Use Inclusionary Zone (7-0)
- Approved Ordinance 26-22 establishing VCR-6 Multifamily Inclusionary Zone (7-0)
- Approved Ordinance 27-22 establishing R-8 Multifamily Inclusionary Zone (7-0)
- Approved Ordinance 28-22 appropriating $150,000 for CCM Pump Station Improvements (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Randolph Township Council
The Randolph Township Council will hold public hearings on soil movement permits for 134 Dover Chester Road and Toll Brothers at 931 Route 10, and will vote on several ordinances related to affordable housing, including introducing new zoning for multifamily inclusionary zones. The agenda also includes a large number of routine resolutions for refunds, bond releases, and contract awards.
- Public hearing and resolution R-179-22 for soil movement permit at 855 Dover Chester Road (Block 44, Lots 12 and 25)
- Public hearing and resolution R-180-22 for soil movement permit at 931 Route 10 (Block 44, Lot 4)
- Ordinance 23-22 to establish VCR-1 multifamily inclusionary zone (Avalon Bay - Berger Properties)
- Ordinance 24-22 to establish R-9 multifamily inclusionary zone
- Contract award to S. Rotondi & Sons for leaf loading, not to exceed $216,600
The Council approved two soil movement permits for residential developments and passed ordinances to allow drive-in restaurants and update bike path designations. Several ordinances to establish new inclusionary zoning districts for affordable housing were introduced on first reading.
- Approved soil movement permit for 134 Dover Chester Road Developer LLC (6-0)
- Approved soil movement permit for Toll Brothers LLC (6-0)
- Adopted ordinance updating bike path designations on Morris Turnpike (6-0)
- Adopted ordinance permitting drive-in restaurants in B-3 Planned Business District (6-0)
- Introduced 6 affordable housing zoning and regulation ordinances on first reading (6-0)
- Introduced ordinance to appropriate $150,000 for CCM Pump Station improvements (6-0)
- Approved $216,600 contract to S. Rotondi & Sons, Inc. for leaf collection (6-0)
- Approved $4,200 contract increase for Buzak Law Group, LLC (6-0)
Randolph Township Council
The Randolph Township Council is holding a special meeting on August 16, 2022, at 3:00 p.m. The agenda includes public comment periods, a manager's report, and a list of upcoming community events. The council will enter executive session to discuss attorney-client privileged matters related to affordable housing, after which they may reconvene for formal action.
- Executive session on attorney-client privilege regarding affordable housing
- Public comment periods with 6-minute speaking limit
- Upcoming events: Table of Hope Backpack Giveaway (Aug 19), Patriot's Day and 9/11 ceremonies (Sep 11), Senior Picnic (Sep 13), Clean Communities Day and Country Fair (Sep 24), Paper Shredding (Sep 24), Mission Gratitude (Oct 2)
The council held a special meeting that consisted primarily of an executive session to discuss affordable housing under attorney-client privilege. No substantive public decisions were made during the meeting.
- Entered executive session to discuss affordable housing (7-0)
- Closed executive session (7-0)
- Adjourned meeting (7-0)
Randolph Township Council
The Randolph Township Council will hold a regular meeting with public hearings on a stop sign ordinance and introductions of ordinances to permit drive-in restaurants in the B-3 district and to add a bicycle lane. The council will also vote on several resolutions, including a liquor license transfer, bond releases, and refunds, and will enter executive session to discuss the lease or acquisition of the Tamarack Day Camp property.
- R-168-22: Transfer of liquor license from Mr. Crabby's, LLC to Randolph Seafood & Sports Bar, LLC
- Ordinance 18-22: Stop sign on Warren Rd. and Rose Way (second reading/public hearing)
- Ordinance 20-22: Permit drive-in restaurants in B-3 Planned Business District (introduction)
- R-171-22: Release of performance bond ($43,632) and cash bond ($4,848) for Metro Storage water main improvements at 353 Route 10 East
- R-167-22: Refund $500 road opening bond to Christi A. Sauter at 4 Lookout Road
The Council unanimously adopted Ordinance 18-22 to designate an intersection as a stop intersection. They introduced Ordinance 19-22 to add a bicycle lane on Morris Turnpike and Ordinance 20-22 to permit drive-in restaurants in the B-3 Planned Business District, both for final passage in September. The Council also approved a combined resolution certifying the 2021 audit, which showed a $532K increase in fund balance, and authorized a liquor license transfer.
- Adopted Ordinance 18-22 designating a stop intersection (7-0)
- Introduced Ordinance 19-22 for bike lane on Morris Turnpike (7-0)
- Introduced Ordinance 20-22 permitting drive-in restaurants in B-3 District (7-0)
- Approved Combined Action Resolutions including audit certification and liquor license transfer (6-0, 1 abstention)
- Approved proclamations for Bulldogs Football anniversary and two Eagle Scouts (7-0)
- Moved into Executive Session regarding Tamarack Day Camp lease and attorney-client communication (7-0)
- Adjourned meeting (7-0)
Randolph Township Council
The Randolph Township Council will hold a regular meeting with a presentation from Tamarack Day Camp, public comment periods, and a consent agenda of 20 action resolutions. These include authorizing a wheel loader purchase, vendor contracts, grant applications, fee refunds, and tax lien matters. The council will also introduce Ordinance 18-22 regarding a stop sign on Warren Road and Rose Way, and enter executive session to discuss the lease or acquisition of Tamarack Day Camp property.
- R-147-22: Authorize trade-in of surplus property and purchase of new wheel loader for DPW
- R-150-22: Apply for $1,000 supplemental MAC grant with 50% match
- R-152-22: Accept $9,999.99 DOJ Bulletproof Vest Partnership Grant
- R-153-22 to R-155-22: Endorse utility, treatment works, and water extension applications for Canoe Brook Development at 855 Route 10 and 134 Dover Chester Road
- Ordinance 18-22: Introduce stop sign ordinance for Warren Road and Rose Way
The Randolph Township Council approved a block of 20 combined action resolutions, including a $197,419.90 wheel loader purchase for the Department of Public Works and a shared tax-collection services extension with Mendham Township. Councilmember Forstenhausler abstained on one item, the 2021 LOSAP benefit for volunteer firefighters and rescue squad members; all other votes were unanimous. The council also introduced Ordinance No. 18-22 to designate one intersection as a stop intersection, with final passage set for July 21, 2022. Earlier, Tamarack Day Camp owner Jonathon Gold presented a proposal to extend his lease in exchange for deeding a house to the township and to build an open-air pavilion over a turf field; no action was taken, and the council discussed the lease in closed executive session.
- Approved 20 combined action resolutions, including R-147-22 buying a wheel loader from Foley Incorporated for $197,419.90 (all ayes; Forstenhausler abstained on item #5, R-151-22)
- Approved R-151-22, 2021 LOSAP benefit to be paid in 2022 to the Volunteer Fire Department and Volunteer Rescue Squad (Forstenhausler abstained)
- Approved R-166-22 extending the shared services agreement with Mendham Township for Randolph to provide temporary tax collection services
- Approved R-164-22 authorizing the Tax Collector to sell municipal liens at an electronic tax sale in 2022
- Approved R-163-22 refunding Tax Sale Certificate #19-08 for 30 Charles St. totaling $50,350.16 to FNA DZ LLC FBO WSFS
- Approved R-152-22 accepting a $9,999.99 US DOJ Bulletproof Vest Partnership Grant
- Introduced Ordinance No. 18-22 designating one intersection as a stop intersection; final passage set for July 21, 2022 (all ayes)
- Moved into executive session at 7:10 p.m. to discuss lease/acquisition of property — Tamarack Day Camp; no action reported after the session closed at 7:30 p.m.
Randolph Township Council
The Randolph Township Council is holding a regular meeting with a public hearing and second reading of Ordinance 17-22, which would create a new Village Center Residential (VCR-5) zoning district. The council will also vote on a combined list of action resolutions, including state housing inspections, grant applications, tax appeal settlements, and various appointments. The meeting includes public comment periods and an executive session.
- Ordinance 17-22: Establish Village Center Residential (VCR-5) District (second reading/public hearing)
- R-132-22: Authorize state housing inspections (July 2022–June 2023) with $4,769 state compensation
- R-134-22: Apply for DOT grant for Calais Road Improvements Phase 2
- R-140-22: Redeem tax sale certificate for 39 Roc Etam Road (Greymorr, LLC) for $198,448.16
- R-141-22: Settle residential tax appeals for Brightview Randolph, LLC (175 Quaker Church Rd, years 2018–2022)
The Randolph Township Council voted 7-0 to adopt Ordinance 17-22, rezoning property at Block 119, Lot 130 to the new Village Center Residential (VCR)-5 District to allow an inclusionary development with at least 25 age-restricted affordable units. The Council also adopted R-146-22, 7-0, stating its reasons for adopting the ordinance even though the Planning Board found it inconsistent with the Master Plan. In a combined action block, the Council approved resolutions including a shared public health services agreement with Roxbury and Chester, a $2,500 contract with Realauction.com for electronic tax lien sales, and several raffle licenses; Councilmember Forstenhausler abstained on one raffle license (Item #17). The meeting also included a proclamation honoring outgoing Township Manager Stephen Mountain and a discussion of the township's Diversity and Inclusion recommendations.
- Adopted Ordinance 17-22 rezoning Block 119, Lot 130 to Village Center Residential (VCR)-5 District for an inclusionary development with at least 25 age-restricted affordable units (7-0)
- Adopted R-146-22 setting forth reasons for adopting Ordinance 17-22 despite Planning Board finding it inconsistent with the Master Plan (7-0)
- Approved combined action resolutions including R-132-22 through R-145-22 and five raffle licenses (7-0; Forstenhausler abstained on Item #17 raffle license)
- Approved R-143-22 awarding contract to Realauction.com, LLC for electronic municipal tax lien sales, not to exceed $2,500
- Approved R-145-22 amending shared services agreement with Roxbury to provide public health services to Chester Township
- Approved June 2, 2022 regular meeting minutes (7-0)
- Adjourned the meeting at 8:15 p.m. (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Randolph Township Council
The Randolph Township Council will hold a public hearing and second reading on Ordinance 16-22, which amends the police and court fee schedule, and will introduce Ordinance 17-22 to establish a new Village Center Residential (VCR-5) zoning district. The council will also vote on a series of action resolutions, including liquor license renewals, contract awards, and camp refunds. Discussion items include the Pleasant Hill Road/Park Avenue intersection and the Artworks Facility.
- Ordinance 16-22: Amends Appendix A fee schedule (Police and Court sections)
- Ordinance 17-22: Introduces VCR-5 zoning district (rezoning)
- R-124-22: Change order for Harbor Consulting Inc. (COAH planning services) - not to exceed $125,000
- R-128-22: Liquor license renewals for 2022-2023 season for multiple businesses
- R-118-22: Dabal Enterprises liquor license renewal - $2,500
The Randolph Township Council approved 16 combined action resolutions, including liquor license renewals, refunds, and a resolution urging the state legislature to amend the budget cap law for insurance costs. The council also adopted Ordinance 16-22 adding a $25 fee for media files and introduced Ordinance 17-22 to create a Village Center Residential (VCR)-5 district for an inclusionary affordable housing development. Council Member Veech was appointed as liaison to the Planning Board, and the council discussed traffic improvements at Pleasant Hill Road/Park Avenue and a potential Artworks facility relocation to the VFW building.
- Approved 16 combined action resolutions (7-0), including R-125-22 urging NJ legislature to amend budget cap law for insurance costs
- Adopted Ordinance 16-22 amending fee schedule to add $25 media file fee (7-0)
- Introduced Ordinance 17-22 establishing Village Center Residential (VCR)-5 district for affordable housing (7-0)
- Approved meeting minutes for May 5 and May 19, 2022 (7-0, Hathaway abstained on May 5 minutes)
- Appointed Council Member Veech as Council Liaison to the Planning Board (7-0)
- Moved into Executive Session to discuss RVRSA Litigation (7-0)
Randolph Township Council
The Randolph Township Council will interview three candidates to fill a vacant council seat and may appoint one. The agenda also includes a public hearing on a stop sign ordinance, introduction of a fee schedule amendment for police and court services, and several action resolutions for contracts and refunds.
- Interviews of 3 council candidates to fill vacant seat
- Ordinance 15-22: Stop sign at Stonehill Rd and Sanford Dr
- Ordinance 16-22: Amend police and court fee schedule
- R-102-22: Release road opening bonds totaling $4,500
- R-113-22: Award deer carcass removal contract
The Randolph Township Council interviewed three candidates and voted 6-0 to appoint Joseph Hathaway to the seat vacated by Council Member Tkacs; he was sworn in and will serve until the November election. The council approved a combined slate of resolutions covering tax refunds, bond releases, and shared-purchase contracts, and adopted Ordinance No. 15-22 designating two intersections as stop intersections. Ordinance No. 16-22, adding a $25 fee for downloading police/court media files, was introduced for a June 2 public hearing. Planning and Zoning Administrator Darren Carney reported that the Planning Board approved a 199-unit Canoe Brook inclusionary development on Route 10 and a solar ground array at the Girl Scouts Distribution Center on Canfield Avenue.
- Appointed Joseph Hathaway to vacant council seat (6-0); sworn in by Township Clerk
- Approved Combined Action Resolutions R-102-22 through R-117-22 and a raffle license (6-0, Hathaway abstained; Forstenhausler abstained on R-112-22)
- Adopted Ordinance No. 15-22 designating two intersections as stop intersections (6-0, Hathaway abstained)
- Introduced Ordinance No. 16-22 adding a $25 media-file download fee; public hearing set for June 2, 2022 (6-0, Hathaway abstained)
- Approved R-102-22 releasing cash road opening bonds totaling $4,500.00
- Approved R-103-22 refunding a tax sale certificate for 1141 Sussex Tpke. to Trystone Capital Assets, LLC - $4,232.99
- Approved R-104-22 refunding a tax payment made in error for 41 Pleasant Hill Road to Ravenswood Title Company, LLC - $1,791.42
- Approved R-114-22 endorsing a Treatment Works Approval application for 146 West Munson Ave
Randolph Township Council
The Randolph Township Council will vote on several resolutions, including awarding a $135,255.08 contract for an ambulance remount and a lease for wireless carrier co-location on township property. They will also introduce an ordinance to add stop signs at Stonehill Road and Sanford Drive, and hold public comment periods. The meeting includes proclamations, refunds, and an executive session on the Mount Freedom Golf deed restriction and affordable housing.
- R-94-22: Award $135,255.08 for First Priority Group ambulance remount
- R-93-22: Award lease for cell tower co-location by wireless carriers
- Ordinance 15-22: Add stop signs at Stonehill Road and Sanford Drive
- R-96-22: Rescind liquor license for Dabal Enterprises, LLC
- R-97-22: Refund $5,270.26 erroneous tax payment to Bogota Savings Bank
The Randolph Township Council approved nine combined action resolutions, including a $135,255.08 ambulance remount from First Priority Group and a lease of township property for wireless carrier co-location. The council also introduced an ordinance to designate two intersections as stop intersections, with final passage set for May 19, 2022. Council Member Lance Tkacs announced this was his last meeting, as he is moving out of the township. All votes were unanimous (7-0).
- Approved R-94-22: $135,255.08 ambulance remount from First Priority Group (7-0)
- Approved R-93-22: lease of township property for wireless carrier co-location (7-0)
- Approved R-96-22: rescinding Liquor License No. 1432-33-001-012 for Dabal Enterprises, LLC (7-0)
- Approved R-97-22: $5,270.26 tax overpayment refund for Block 82, Lot 27 to Bogota Savings Bank (7-0)
- Approved R-98-22: $15,550.75 tax sale certificate refund for 9 Birch St to Archer Financial, LLC (7-0)
- Approved R-99-22: refund road opening bond for 8 Blanchard Ct to Karyn Reader (7-0)
- Introduced Ordinance No. 15-22 designating two intersections as stop intersections; final vote May 19, 2022 (7-0)
- Approved minutes of April 7 and April 21, 2022 regular meetings (7-0)
Randolph Township Council
The Township Council will hold a public hearing and vote to adopt the 2022 municipal budget. The meeting also includes the appointment of a new Township Manager and several ordinances regarding capital improvements and fee schedules.
- Adoption of the 2022 Municipal Budget (R-92-22)
- Appointment of Township Manager effective July 1, 2022 (R-90-22)
- Ordinance 11-22: $1,836,000 for capital improvements and $481,700 in NJDOT grants for Park Avenue
- Ordinance 10-22: $930,000 for water/sewer capital improvements
- Ordinance 09-22: $445,000 for parks and recreation capital improvements
The Township Council approved the 2022 Municipal Budget and several capital ordinances for parks, water, and sewer improvements. The council also appointed Gregory V. Poff II as the new Township Manager, effective July 1, 2022.
- Appointed Gregory V. Poff II as Township Manager (7-0)
- Adopted 2022 Municipal Budget with no municipal tax rate increase (7-0)
- Approved $445,000 for Parks and Recreation capital improvements (7-0)
- Approved $930,000 for Water/Sewer capital improvements (7-0)
- Approved $1,836,000 for capital improvements and $481,700 for Park Avenue improvements (7-0)
- Authorized $1,000,000 bond ordinance for DPW and fire equipment (7-0)
- Approved $30,000 contract to Pinto Consulting, LLC for Environmental Action Plan (7-0)
- Passed ordinance establishing licensure and fees for mobile food establishments (7-0)
Randolph Township Council
The Randolph Township Council will hold a regular meeting with public comment periods, presentations, and a series of action resolutions. The main business is introducing seven ordinances, including a $1.836 million capital improvements ordinance with NJDOT grants for Park Avenue, a $1 million bond ordinance, and a $445,000 parks and recreation appropriation. The council will also discuss the 2022 road program and enter executive session on affordable housing litigation and the township manager's employment terms.
- Ordinance 11-22: $1,836,000 capital improvements, plus $481,700 NJDOT grant for Park Avenue
- Ordinance 12-22: $1,000,000 bond ordinance, issuing $947,000 in bonds
- Ordinance 9-22: $445,000 from Recreation/Open Space Trust Fund for parks
- Ordinance 10-22: $930,000 for water/sewer capital improvements
- R-73-22 and R-74-22: Tax sale certificate redemptions (e.g., $731.99 and $3,030.65)
The Randolph Township Council introduced seven ordinances on first reading, including $445,000 from the Recreation/Open Space Trust Fund for parks improvements, $930,000 from the Capital Improvement Fund for water/sewer work, and $1,836,000 plus $481,700 in NJDOT grants for Park Avenue and other capital projects. A $1,000,000 bond ordinance authorizing $947,000 in bonds or notes for a wheel loader and firefighting equipment was also introduced. All ordinances passed first reading by unanimous roll call votes and are set for final consideration on April 21, 2022, except the road vacation ordinance, which is scheduled for May 5, 2022. The council also approved ten combined action resolutions, including tax sale certificate refunds and contracts for electrical inspection and fire apparatus maintenance.
- Introduced Ordinance 08-22 amending mobile food establishment licensing and fees, with credit for 2022 temporary license holders (7-0)
- Introduced Ordinance 09-22 appropriating $445,000 from the Recreation/Open Space Trust Fund for 2022 parks and recreation improvements (7-0)
- Introduced Ordinance 10-22 appropriating $930,000 from the Capital Improvement Fund for 2022 water/sewer improvements (7-0)
- Introduced Ordinance 11-22 appropriating $1,836,000 from the Capital Improvement Fund and $481,700 in NJDOT grants for Park Avenue and other 2022 capital improvements (7-0)
- Introduced Ordinance 12-22 appropriating $1,000,000 and authorizing $947,000 in bonds or notes for a wheel loader and firefighting equipment (7-0)
- Introduced Ordinance 13-22 amending the fee schedule for administrative, building, engineering, water/sewer, fire prevention and health fees (7-0)
- Introduced Ordinance 14-22 vacating East and West Ferromonte Drive, Grove Street and a playground, tied to the Toll Brothers affordable housing project (7-0)
- Approved R-77-22 awarding a contract to Building Inspection Underwriters, Inc. for electrical subcode inspection services, not to exceed $125,000 (7-0)
Randolph Township Council
The Randolph Township Council is holding its regular meeting on March 17, 2022, with the introduction of the 2022 municipal budget and capital improvement program as the main item. The council will also hold public hearings on four ordinances, including one to permit cottage food operations and another setting officer salaries. Several action resolutions are scheduled, including the purchase of a chassis ambulance remount for $132,733.00 and a liquor license transfer. The meeting includes public comment periods and ends with an executive session to discuss the Guerin Drive property acquisition.
- Introduction of 2022 Municipal Budget & Capital Improvement Program
- Ordinance 06-22: Amend Land Development Ordinance to permit cottage food operations (public hearing)
- Ordinance 07-22: Range of compensation for specified officers and employees (public hearing)
- R-67-22: Authorize purchase of chassis ambulance remount for $132,733.00
- R-69-22: Transfer of liquor license from AVI Restaurant Group LLC to Sterling House, Randolph LLC
The Randolph Township Council introduced the 2022 Municipal Budget and Capital Improvement Program, with a total operating budget of $33,243,945 and a Water and Sewer budget of $8,143,252. Manager Mountain said the budget keeps the township within the state-mandated 2 percent levy cap and requires no increase in the municipal tax rate for the sixth year in a row. The council also adopted four ordinances on final reading and approved a slate of combined action resolutions, all by unanimous 7-0 votes. A public hearing on the budget is scheduled for April 21.
- Introduced 2022 Municipal Budget and Capital Improvement Program, $33,243,945 operating and $8,143,252 water/sewer (7-0)
- Adopted Ordinance 04-22 re-adopting the Wildlife Management Advisory Committee (7-0)
- Adopted Ordinance 05-22 re-adopting the Trails Advisory Committee (7-0)
- Adopted Ordinance 06-22 amending the Land Development Ordinance to permit cottage food operations in residential uses (7-0)
- Adopted Ordinance 07-22 setting the range of compensation for specified officers and employees (7-0)
- Approved combined action resolutions R-62-22 through R-70-22, including a $132,733 chassis ambulance remount and a liquor license transfer to Sterling House, Randolph LLC (7-0)
- Approved prior meeting minutes for January 29, February 3, and February 17, 2022 (7-0)
- Moved into executive session to discuss a Guerin Drive property acquisition; no action reported afterward
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Randolph Township Council
The Randolph Township Council will hold a regular meeting with public hearings on a cap bank ordinance and introductions of several ordinances, including one to permit cottage food operations. The council will also enter executive sessions to discuss a township manager search and a legal update on a cooperative sober living residence. Action resolutions include a tax adjustment for a veteran and a contract authorization under a cooperative purchasing alliance.
- Ordinance 03-22 to exceed municipal budget appropriation limits and establish a cap bank (public hearing)
- Ordinance 06-22 amending Land Development Ordinance to permit cottage food operations (introduction)
- R-60-22: Tax adjustment for 57 Misty Mountain Road due to 100% veteran exemption, billing $1,313.94, refunding $1,501.65, cancelling $2,815.58
- R-61-22: Authorizing contracts with additional vendor under NJ Cooperative Purchasing Alliance
- Executive sessions on township manager search and cooperative sober living residence legal update
The Council passed an ordinance to exceed municipal budget appropriation limits and establish a cap bank for 2022. Several ordinances were introduced on first reading regarding committee re-adoptions, cottage food operations, and employee compensation. The Council also approved tax adjustments for a veteran and new vendor contracts.
- Approved Ordinance 03-22 to exceed budget appropriation limits and establish a cap bank (7-0)
- Approved R-60-22 for tax adjustments for 57 Misty Mountain Road (7-0)
- Approved R-61-22 for additional NJ Cooperative Purchasing Alliance vendors (7-0)
- Introduced Ordinance 04-22 to re-adopt Wildlife Management Advisory Committee (7-0)
- Introduced Ordinance 05-22 to re-adopt Trails Advisory Committee (7-0)
- Introduced Ordinance 06-22 to permit cottage food operations in residential uses (7-0)
- Introduced Ordinance 07-22 regarding employee compensation ranges (7-0)
Budget Session
The Randolph Township Council is holding a budget meeting to review capital improvements, the open space and recreation trust, fund balances, and give final direction to the manager on the budget. The agenda also includes public comment periods, an executive session to discuss manager compensation, and council comments.
- Review of Capital Improvements
- Review of Open Space and Recreation Trust
- Review of Fund Balance (Surplus) General Fund Utility Funds
- Executive Session on Manager Compensation
- Final Direction to Manager on Finalization of Budget
The Randolph Township Council held a budget session on February 26, 2022, reviewing proposed capital improvements, capital outlay items, open space and recreation trust finances, and general/utility fund balances. No formal votes on the budget were taken; the council gave final direction to the manager to prepare the budget for introduction on March 17, 2022, with a public hearing and adoption expected in April. Council members noted the budget avoids an increase to the municipal tax levy for a sixth consecutive year. The council also voted unanimously to enter executive session to discuss the manager's compensation and then adjourned.
- No budget adoption vote taken; council gave direction to finalize budget for introduction on March 17, 2022
- Reviewed proposed capital items including fire engine replacement, rescue squad equipment, IT upgrades, and municipal building improvements
- Reviewed capital outlay items including dog park, animal shelter, VFW, museum upgrade, document scanning, and master plan circulation element review
- Entered executive session to discuss Manager's Compensation (7-0)
- Closed executive session (7-0)
- Adjourned meeting at 10:55 a.m. (7-0)
Randolph Township Council
The Randolph Township Council will vote on several action resolutions, including a $288,710.30 contract for the Farm Road and Arnold Drive sanitary sewer project, shared services agreements for animal control, and settlements of residential tax appeals totaling over $1.9 million. The council will also hold public hearings on two ordinances: accepting a sight triangle easement and amending parking restrictions near Ironia School. Additionally, they will introduce a cap bank ordinance and discuss proposed ordinances for a wildlife management advisory committee, a trails advisory committee, and cottage food operations.
- Award contract to John Garcia Construction Co., Inc. for Farm Road and Arnold Drive Sanitary Sewer Project - $288,710.30
- Shared services agreements for animal control: Rockaway Borough ($12,448) and Dover ($104/hour, 400-624 hours/year)
- Settlement of residential tax appeals for 2018 ($989,200) and 2019 ($933,800)
- Ordinance 02-22 amending no parking hours near Ironia School
- Ordinance 03-22 to exceed municipal budget appropriation limits and establish a cap bank
The Randolph Township Council approved a combined action resolution awarding a $288,170.30 contract to John Garcia Construction Co., Inc. for the Farm Road and Arnold Drive Sanitary Sewer Project, along with several shared services agreements and other routine items. The council adopted two ordinances on second reading: one accepting a sight triangle easement at Park Avenue and Pleasant Hill Road, and one prohibiting parking on the north side of Draco Drive during school hours. A third ordinance to exceed municipal budget appropriation limits and establish a cap bank was introduced and scheduled for a public hearing on March 3, 2022. The council also discussed proposed ordinances for the Wildlife Management Advisory Committee, Trails Committee, and Cottage Food Operations, with consensus to remove sunset clauses from the wildlife and trails committees.
- Approved $288,170.30 contract to John Garcia Construction Co., Inc. for Farm Road and Arnold Drive Sanitary Sewer Project (7-0)
- Approved shared services agreement with Rockaway Borough for animal control services in 2022 at $12,448.00 (7-0, Nisivoccia abstained)
- Approved shared services agreement with Town of Dover for animal control services at $104 per hour, minimum 400-624 hours per year (7-0, Nisivoccia abstained)
- Approved refund of $1,130.00 to Adesoye Faruni for partial summer day camp registration (7-0)
- Approved default and rescission of MCCPC Contract #16 for office supplies from Office Concepts Group (7-0)
- Approved change order #1 to professional services agreement with Apruzzese, McDermott, Mastro & Murphy P.C. for police legal services (7-0)
- Adopted Ordinance 01-22 accepting sight triangle easement over Block 16, Lot 4 from US Green Homes, LLC (7-0)
- Adopted Ordinance 02-22 prohibiting parking on north side of Draco Drive during school hours (7-0)
🗳️ How they voted (1 roll-call vote)
Budget Session
The Randolph Township Council is holding a budget meeting to review department budgets and other funding considerations. The agenda includes presentations from the Police Department, Board of Health, and Construction department, alongside discussions on library funding, uncollected taxes, and revenue.
- Police Department budget presentation by Chief Will Harzula
- Board of Health and Construction budget presentation by Mark Caputo
- Review of Library Funding
- Review of Reserve for Uncollected Taxes
- Review of Revenue
The Randolph Township Council held a budget session on February 3, 2022, where department heads presented 2022 operating and capital requests. Police Chief Will Harzula and Health Officer Mark Caputo reviewed proposed line items, and CFO Debbie Bonanno explained library funding, the reserve for uncollected taxes, and revenue estimates. No budget items were approved, denied, or tabled; the only vote was to adjourn at 6:40 p.m. The next budget meeting was set for Saturday, February 26 at 8:30 a.m.
- No budget items approved, denied, or tabled; presentations only
- Adjourned meeting at 6:40 p.m. (unanimous roll call, no nays)
- Next budget meeting scheduled for Saturday, February 26 at 8:30 a.m.
Budget Session
The Randolph Township Council met for a budget session on January 29, 2022, at the Randolph Municipal Building located at 502 Millbrook Avenue. The agenda consists entirely of procedural matters, public comment periods, and department budget presentations from Parks & Recreation, Public Works, and Engineering/Water & Sewer.
- Parks & Recreation budget presentation by Russ Newman
- Public Works budget presentation by Tom Sweeney
- Engineering/Water & Sewer budget presentation by Wayne Corsey
The Randolph Township Council held a budget work session to review the 2022 proposed municipal budget and capital program. The proposed budget includes a $33.4 million operating appropriation and aims to maintain a stable tax levy without service reductions. Department heads for Parks and Recreation, Public Works, and Engineering presented their respective operational and capital spending plans.
- Adjourned budget meeting at 10:37 a.m. (7-0)
Randolph Township Council
The Randolph Township Council will consider a professional services agreement not to exceed $89,000 for appraisal services regarding the Shongum Lake Dredging Project. The meeting agenda also features sewer and utility approvals for the Gateways Project and Mine Hill, various escrow refunds and bond releases, and the introduction of ordinances regarding traffic parking and sight triangle easements.
- R-47-22: Professional Services Agreement to Holzhauer & Holenstein for appraisal services for the Shongum Lake Dredging Project for up to $89,000
- R-32-22: Release stabilization bond for 34 Quaker Ave, Block 131, Lot 58 in the amount of $2,500
- R-34-22: Partial refund for Summer Day Camp program registration to Kyra Davila for $2,095.00
- Ordinance No. 01-22: Accepting a Sight Triangle Easement from US Green Homes, LLC for Block 16, Lot 4
- Ordinance No. 02-22: Amending parking regulations near Ironia School
The Council approved a series of combined action resolutions including sewer project endorsements and a CDBG grant application for affordable housing. Two ordinances were introduced on first reading regarding a sight triangle easement and school-hour parking restrictions. The Council also reached a consensus to draft an ordinance permitting home-based cottage food operations with specific delivery restrictions.
- Approved support for Morris Habitat for Humanity CDBG grant for Bennett Avenue project
- Approved $89,000 appraisal contract for Shongum Lake Dredging Project
- Approved MOU with Shongum Lake Property Owners' Association for appraiser retention
- Approved agreement with 587 Realty, LLC (Alfa Bagels) for sewer work
- Approved $2,095 summer camp registration refund to Kyra Davila
- Introduced Ordinance 01-22 for sight triangle easement at Park Ave and Pleasant Hill Rd
- Introduced Ordinance 02-22 to prohibit school-hour parking on north side of Draco Drive
- Appointed four members to the Advisory Environmental and Landmarks Committee
Randolph Township Council
The Council will select and swear in the Mayor and Deputy Mayor for the 2022 year. The meeting includes a consent agenda to approve various professional service agreements and administrative resolutions.
- Selection and swearing in of 2022 Mayor and Deputy Mayor
- Approval of 2022 Temporary Budget (R-25-22)
- Award of professional services agreements for legal, engineering, and auditing services
- Resolution R-24-22 recognizing Martin Luther King, Jr. and Black History Month
- Appointment of 2022 Council appointments and various administrative officers
The Randolph Township Council held its annual reorganization meeting, electing Marie Potter as Mayor and Lou Nisivoccia as Deputy Mayor for 2022. The council approved the consent agenda, annual appointments, and resolutions including professional service contracts, the 2022 temporary budget, and a resolution recognizing Martin Luther King, Jr. and Black History Month. Fire Chief Anthony Moschella and Deputy Fire Chief Michael Vanadia will continue serving the second year of their terms.
- Elected Marie Potter as Mayor for 2022
- Elected Lou Nisivoccia as Deputy Mayor for 2022
- Approved 2022 Council appointments and professional service contracts
- Approved R-24-22 Recognizing Martin Luther King, Jr. and Black History Month
- Approved R-25-22 2022 Temporary Budget
- Adjourned the meeting at 6:48 pm