Boca Raton’s revamped OneBoca government campus plan promises more parkland and a smaller development footprint, but residents packed City Hall to question traffic, finances and control of public land.
Boca Raton voters will face a 12-candidate field, a police headquarters bond question and major land-use decisions when they head to the polls on March 10, 2026.
The City of Boca Raton will host a public information session on Monday, November 3, at the Spanish River Library to share details about the proposed $175 million Police Headquarters bond. Residents are encouraged to attend and ask questions ahead of the March 2026 referendum.
Boca Raton is pressing ahead with its City Hall Campus Redevelopment Project, extending its agreement with Terra & Frisbie Group and scheduling a new community open house as updated plans take shape ahead of a 2026 voter referendum.