New court motions filed this week could decide whether Boca Raton voters ever see a citywide public-land protection question on the ballot as the controversial One Boca government campus plan moves toward its own referendum.
Two major filings submitted Monday outline sharply different views of Boca Raton’s “Save Boca” land measures as the case moves forward.
Boca Raton officials spent two days walking through the design and dollars behind a 99-year public-private deal that would remake the downtown City Hall campus and send the final decision to voters next March.
Palm Beach County Supervisor of Elections Wendy Link has filed her first formal response in a Boca Raton civil lawsuit involving Save Boca Inc. and the City of Boca Raton, denying wrongdoing but telling the court she will follow whatever lawful orders are entered, according to newly filed court records.
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.