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.
Boca Raton’s March 10 municipal election will decide the mayor’s office, three City Council seats, and two citywide referendum questions tied to major public safety and downtown development plans.
Boca Raton’s mayor is pushing back on a new petition drive tied to the city’s downtown campus plan, saying a binding vote is already scheduled for March 10 — while Save Boca is urging residents to sign at the downtown library to “guarantee” that vote.
Boca Raton voters will get a single-room look at the candidates running for mayor and City Council Seats A, B and D at a Jan. 29 forum that will also be streamed live on YouTube.
Boca Raton’s City Council approved the core agreements for the One Boca downtown redevelopment plan on a 4–1 vote, putting the final decision in voters’ hands on March 10.