Here's who's leading the race in Edison's Board of Education election.
Here are the unofficial results in Edison's Mayor and Council election.
The 2025 General Election is Tuesday, Nov. 4. Check out Patch's voter guide before you hit the polls:
The Mayor met with high-ranking government officials from India to discuss economic collaboration.
The amount of $188,407.29 will be available as revenue.
The trip is not paid for by taxpayers, the Governor’s office said.
The township now joins other NJ municipalities in opposing the pipeline project, which is now a bipartisan issue in the state.
The funding will support roadway resurfacing, animal shelter expansion, Edison Light Transit equipment, and park improvements across town.
The facility is located at the Camp Kilmer site.
State and local officials toured the four major development projects representing significant investment in the county.
The retailers own a similar grocery store in Philadelphia.
Officials urged the governor and local lawmakers to advocate for preserving and funding the Job Corps program.
The township had previously received a $3 million grant in order to fund the project.
The application was filed through the Cultural and Arts Facilities Expansion (CAFE) Program.
The official results of the 2025 primary election will be certified on or before June 20.
See who's leading in the contested Democratic primary for Mayor and Council in Edison.
Voters in Edison, Metuchen will join others across New Jersey at the polls on Tuesday.
According to the resolution, the amount will be listed under ‘Miscellaneous Revenue’ in the budget.
The funds were initially intended for municipal programs and services, according to local officials.
The primary election is Tuesday, June 10. See who is on the ballot and where to vote:
A public hearing on the ordinance is set for May 12.
Council members praised the project's potential to improve neighborhood aesthetics and reduce the tax burden.
The renovation will fulfill the 138 credits on Affordable Housing obligation, officials said.
The ordinance aims to expand community involvement in cleanups and maintenance by allowing organizations and individuals to adopt areas.
Violation of the ordinance will result in a fine of $100 for each day the violation exists.
According to the planner and developer, the residential project will create a sustainable revenue source for the Arts District.
Once adopted, violation of the ordinance will result in a fine of $100 for each day the violation exists.
Council President Margot Harris said she would bring back the ordinance on the agenda at a later date.
The ordinance was adopted unanimously during the Feb. 10 meeting.
The employee alleges the township failed to pay him overtime wages when he worked more than 40 hours a week.
The new addition will be around 5,572 square feet.
Metuchen introduced an ordinance authorizing a rights-of-way agreement with Comcast.
The resident was cited by the township for an unsafe structure and imminent hazard.
Officials said the Borough remains open to dialogue with the property owner.
A public hearing on the ordinance is scheduled for Feb. 10.
The property on 52 Lexington will be leased to Chevra Hatzolah of Middlesex County.
Residents can expect to receive the QR code in the mail.
Metuchen’s iconic theatre is expected to “roar to life” in 2027.
The move came after the township received severe backlash for passing the ordinance late last year.
Busch noted that the borough’s shared commitment to local progress stands as a testament to what can be achieved when neighbors are unified.