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’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 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.
One Boca’s Rob Frisbie Jr. fielded pointed questions on traffic, parking, costs and the proposed 99-year lease as the downtown government campus plan heads toward a March 10 referendum.
Boca Raton City Council is scheduled to take a final vote Jan. 20 on agreements tied to the downtown government campus redevelopment, with a voter referendum expected in March 2026 if a long-term lease is approved.