Boca Raton voters overwhelmingly rejected the downtown campus redevelopment referendum and also turned down a police headquarters bond measure, while the mayoral race remained unresolved and headed to a recount.
Boca Raton voters will decide two major ballot questions in the March 10 municipal election involving a new police headquarters and the proposed Downtown Campus redevelopment plan.
Boca Raton voters who want a vote-by-mail ballot for the March 10 municipal election must get their request in by 5 p.m. today, according to the Palm Beach County Supervisor of Elections.
Boca Raton City Council has pushed four ordinances tied to the Downtown Campus regulatory framework to March 24, after initially discussing a delay until after the March 10 referendum election.
Boca Raton officials introduced a new Downtown zoning framework and related land-use changes this month, with final adoption scheduled Feb. 24 and multiple Campus-specific provisions set to automatically fall away if voters reject the March 10 referendum.