Public record
50 Warren Township public meetings, catalogued. Each one has a written account of what the body actually did and a link to the township's own record.
The records are the township’s own: agendas and minutes in its AgendaCenter, video on its TelVue player and YouTube channel. LocalWhy does not host copies; every meeting here links to the township’s record.
The agenda indexes come from the published agendas. The written summaries are ours, and they cite the minute they came from so you can check them against the recording.
The Zoning Board of Adjustment's November 2, 2026 agenda listed the August 3 and October 5 minutes for approval and a resolution on BA 26-05, David Goodman's request for building-coverage and total-impervious-coverage variances at 25 Nottingham Way, Block 50 Lot 14. The next meeting was set for December 9, 2026. LocalWhy has not reviewed minutes, so no vote is recorded here.
The Planning Board's October 28, 2026 agenda listed the April 22 minutes for approval, a courtesy review of a Warrenbrook Golf Course washdown building, and the continued PB 26-02 hearing on Toll NJ I, LLC's 174-unit site plan and minor subdivision at 234 Mountain Avenue. The next meeting was set for November 25, 2026. LocalWhy has not reviewed minutes, so no vote is recorded here.
The Township Committee agenda listed Resolution 2026-258 adopting mission and vision statements and consent resolutions 2026-259 through 2026-278, including a COPS grant agreement, Motorola police radios, Procomm dispatch renovations, Change Order #1 on the road overlay and PS&S engineering for the Stage IV sewer generator. The Township's highlights page lists 2026-258, 2026-263 and 2026-264. Minutes were not reviewed, so roll calls are not recorded.
The Planning Board agenda listed a resolution on PB 25-06, the Jewish Community Foundation's preliminary major subdivision on Old Stirling Road, a continued hearing on PB 26-02, Toll NJ I, LLC's 234 Mountain Avenue site plan, and the Board of Adjustment's 2025 annual report. Minutes were not reviewed, so outcomes are not recorded.
The Township Committee held a special meeting for a proclamation on completion of the restoration and site improvements at the Mount Bethel Meeting House and a presentation of a Washington–Rochambeau "March to Victory" town marker by Brad Fay. The agenda listed no resolutions or public hearings. Minutes were not reviewed.
The Zoning Board of Adjustment agenda listed a resolution on BA 26-04, H & G Innovations' frontage and setback variances for an addition at 11 Old Stirling Road, and a hearing on BA 26-05, David Goodman's building and impervious coverage variances at 25 Nottingham Way. Minutes were not reviewed, so outcomes and votes are not recorded.
The Township Committee agenda listed public hearings on Ordinance 26-23, a $1,400,000 bond to buy property at 106 Mount Horeb Road, and Ordinance 26-24, vacating part of San Road, plus a $3,500,000 state grant application for Maxwell Court and Cherry Tree Lane drainage. The Township's highlights page lists both ordinances as adopted. Minutes were not reviewed, so roll calls are not recorded.
The Planning Board agenda listed a public hearing on PB 26-02, Toll NJ I, LLC's preliminary and final major site plan and minor subdivision at 234 Mountain Avenue, and set October 14, 2026 as the next meeting. No resolutions or minutes for approval were listed. LocalWhy has not reviewed minutes for this date, so no vote is recorded here.
The Planning Board cancelled its September 9, 2026 meeting, according to a public notice posted as the agenda. The notice says the next scheduled meeting is tentatively September 23, 2026, and that board meetings begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Susie B. Boyce Meeting Room, 44 Mountain Boulevard. No agenda items were listed.
The Planning Board's August 26, 2026 agenda listed resolutions on PB 25-05F, Flamingo Builders' final major subdivision at 69–73 Old Stirling Road, and PB 26-02 at 84 Liberty Corner Road, plus another hearing on PB 25-06, the Jewish Community Foundation subdivision on Old Stirling Road. It also listed an executive session on Vetter v. Planning Board. LocalWhy has not reviewed the minutes.
The Township Committee adopted Ordinance 26-22, the $1,140,160 Dealaman Nature Trail and Pond appropriation, 5–0, and approved a memorandum with Nouvelle, LLC and Pillar Care Continuum for at least 32 affordable units on Stirling Road, 5–0. It introduced a $1,400,000 bond for the Round Top Swim Club purchase and a San Road vacation, 5–0 each, and passed consent resolutions 2026-210 through 2026-234, 5–0.
The Planning Board's August 12, 2026 agenda listed resolutions approving PB 24-06, the Whispering Woods minor subdivision at 209 Mountain View Road; denying PB 26-02 at 84 Liberty Corner Road; and extending PB 24-03 at 66–68 Liberty Corner Road. It also listed a final major subdivision hearing for PB 25-05F, Flamingo Builders, at 69–73 Old Stirling Road. LocalWhy has not reviewed the minutes.
The Zoning Board of Adjustment's August 3, 2026 agenda listed resolutions on BA 26-03, the Dainty Den event space at 20 Mount Bethel Road, and BA 26-02, a sign at 266 King George Road, plus a hearing on BA 26-04, an addition at 11 Old Stirling Road needing frontage and setback variances. LocalWhy has not reviewed the minutes, so outcomes are not recorded.
The Planning Board scheduled a 7:30 p.m. hearing on July 22, 2026 for PB 25-06, the Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Metrowest preliminary major subdivision on Old Stirling Road, Block 95 Lots 2 and 25. The agenda listed no resolutions and no minutes for approval. LocalWhy has not reviewed the minutes, so the board's decision is not recorded here.
The Township Committee adopted the filming ordinance (26-20) and the fire-inspection fee ordinance (26-21) 4–0, with Committeeman Croson absent. It introduced the $1,140,160 Dealaman Nature Trail and Pond appropriation 4–0, certified the 2025 annual audit 4–0, and approved consent resolutions 2026-189 through 2026-204, 4–0, including a change order on Mountainview Road Phase I.
The Planning Board's July 8, 2026 agenda listed approval of the February 11 and February 25 minutes and a hearing on PB 26-02, 84 Liberty Corner Road, LLC's preliminary and final major subdivision at Block 24 Lot 7.04, carried from May 27. No resolutions were listed. LocalWhy has not reviewed the minutes, so outcomes are not recorded here.
The Zoning Board of Adjustment approved the Westfield Hall minor subdivision at 10 and 11 Technology Drive, 6–0, and two applications 9–0 each: Dainty Den's use variance for a children's party space at 20 Mount Bethel Road, with an immediate temporary certificate of occupancy, and an internally lit sign at 266 King George Road subject to a night-light test.
The Planning Board's June 24, 2026 agenda listed a time extension for Bristol Myers Squibb's minor site plan at 7 Powder Horn Drive, an executive session and settlement resolution in Martins v. Warren Planning Board, a Whispering Woods hearing in the same case, and a presentation of the Environmental Resource Inventory. LocalWhy has not reviewed the minutes, so outcomes are not recorded here.
The Township Committee adopted three ordinances 5–0: $390,000 for DPW trucks and equipment, $880,000 for a sewer utility generator, and the data-center prohibition, Ordinance 26-19. It introduced filming and fire-inspection ordinances 5–0, awarded the Mountainview Road Phase II contract at $509,422.55, and approved consent resolutions 2026-157 through 2026-185, 5–0.
The Planning Board's June 10, 2026 agenda listed resolutions on Parkside Villas' amended preliminary and final major site plan at 30 Mountain Boulevard and Fabio Coelho's minor subdivision and lot-width variance at 20 Valley View Road, plus review of Ordinance 26-19, the data-center prohibition, for Master Plan consistency. LocalWhy has not reviewed the minutes, so outcomes are not recorded here.
The Zoning Board of Adjustment approved the Lion's Den Realty resolution for 5 Powder Horn Drive, 6–0, and adopted a resolution honoring retiring member John Villani, 6–0. It did not hear the Dainty Den, LLC use variance at 20 Mount Bethel Road because of inadequate notice and carried the case to July 6, 2026.
The Planning Board's May 27, 2026 agenda listed a carry request from the Jewish Community Foundation for its Old Stirling Road subdivision and a hearing on 84 Liberty Corner Road, LLC's preliminary and final major subdivision. LocalWhy has not reviewed the minutes, so outcomes are not recorded here.
The Township Committee adopted the 2026 municipal budget 5–0 after a public hearing with one speaker, and adopted Ordinances 26-15 (cap bank) and 26-16 (sewer easement at 15 Mountain View Road), 5–0 each. It introduced the data-center prohibition 4–1, with Committeeman McCarey opposed, and asked the County Clerk to put the Hofheimer House question on the November 3 ballot, 5–0.
The Planning Board's May 13, 2026 agenda listed hearings on the Parkside Villas amended preliminary and final major site plan at 30 Mountain Boulevard, Fabio Coelho's minor subdivision and lot-width variance at 20 Valley View Road, and 84 Liberty Corner Road, LLC's preliminary and final major subdivision. LocalWhy has not reviewed the minutes, so outcomes are not recorded here.
The Zoning Board of Adjustment approved the Westfield Hall minor subdivision at 10 and 11 Technology Drive, 6–0, with conditions including drainage cross-easements, no clearing before a site plan approval and removal of a future building from the plans. It also approved resolutions for Lion's Den Realty and Myrtlewood, 6–0 each, and the February 2 minutes.
The Planning Board approved a time extension for Rocco Paternostro's minor subdivision at 74 Morning Glory Road, with every member recorded in favor and none opposed. It heard testimony on the Jewish Community Foundation's four-lot subdivision on Old Stirling Road, where Helen Street residents raised runoff and frontage concerns, then carried the case to May 27.
The Township Committee adopted three ordinances 5–0, including the $900,000 public safety communications appropriation, the $100,000 Cherry Tree Lane drainage study and the AH-6 unit increase, and introduced the 2026 municipal budget, 5–0. It introduced a cap bank and a sewer easement ordinance, 5–0, and adopted consent resolutions 2026-114 through 2026-128, 5–0, including the Federal Reserve Bank redeveloper designation.
The Planning Board cancelled its April 8, 2026 regular meeting by public notice. The notice said the next scheduled meeting is tentatively April 22, 2026. No agenda item was heard and no vote was taken. Board meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. in the Susie B. Boyce Meeting Room, 44 Mountain Boulevard.
The Board of Adjustment cancelled its April 6, 2026 regular meeting by public notice. The notice said the next scheduled meeting is May 4, 2026. No application was heard and no vote was taken. Board meetings are held at 7:00 p.m. in the Susie B. Boyce Meeting Room, 44 Mountain Boulevard.
The Planning Board approved a preliminary major subdivision for Flamingo Builders at 69, 71 and 73 Old Stirling Road, 3–0, with three members ineligible. It approved resolutions for the Federal Reserve Bank of New York's amended site plan and a CRC Communities time extension, 6–0 each, and found the AH-6 affordable housing ordinance consistent with the Master Plan, 6–0.
The Township Committee adopted eight ordinances 4–0, including the $763,343 Mount Bethel Meeting House appropriation, a $445,000 Valley View Road bond, an affordable housing development-fee rewrite and six affordable housing zoning districts. It introduced three more, 4–0: $900,000 for public safety communications, $100,000 for the Cherry Tree Lane drainage study and an AH-6 unit increase. Consent resolutions 2026-093 through 2026-105 passed 4–0.
The Planning Board cancelled its March 11, 2026 regular meeting by public notice. The notice said the next scheduled meeting was tentatively March 25, 2026. No agenda items were heard and no votes were taken. Regular Board meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. in the Susie B. Boyce Meeting Room, 44 Mountain Boulevard.
The Board of Adjustment adopted the Old Glory Properties variance resolution 7–0, adopted the Lion's Den Realty resolution on a motion and second without a recorded roll call, and approved Myrtlewood, LLC's new house on an undersized lot at 54 King George Road 8–0. The lot is 51,351 square feet where the R-65 zone requires 65,340.
The Planning Board adopted the amended Housing Element and Fair Share Plan 8–0 after a public hearing, then found six affordable-housing ordinances consistent with the Master Plan 8–0. It also adopted the Story Book Homes minor subdivision resolution 4–0. The planner said the plan carries 262 credits, about 150 new affordable units and about 500 total new units.
The Township Committee adopted Ordinances 26-01, 26-02 and 26-03 5–0, approved the Green Acres application for Dealaman Nature Trail and Pond 5–0, and introduced eight ordinances 5–0, including the Mount Bethel appropriation, a Valley View Road bond and six affordable-housing measures. It adopted fifteen consent resolutions, with one abstention, and a temporary office lease 5–0.
The Planning Board adopted the Master Plan Reexamination Report 9–0 after a public hearing, approved Flamingo Builders' four-lot subdivision at 69–73 Old Stirling Road 7–2, and approved the Federal Reserve Bank of New York's amended site plan 9–0. It also adopted its 2026 meeting dates and two planning contracts 11–0.
The Board of Adjustment adopted the Zheng Yuan Education USA site plan extension 6–0 and approved Lion's Den Realty's preliminary and final site plan with a floor-area-ratio variance for a children's play place and gym at 5 Powder Horn Drive 7–0, with conditions. The Vayda Realty application was listed to be rescheduled.
The Planning Board's January 26, 2026 meeting was cancelled. The Township's posted notice said the next meeting was tentatively set for February 11, 2026. LocalWhy has not reviewed any minutes for the cancelled date.
The Township Committee approved the bond counsel contract with McManimon, Scotland & Baumann, 5–0, after tabling it on January 6. It introduced three ordinances 5–0, including a sanitary sewer easement with MDR Equities, and adopted consent resolutions 2026-050 through 2026-071, 5–0, including the Paragon contract for the Mount Bethel Meeting House.
The Zoning Board of Adjustment elected Foster Cooper chairman, Michael Galbraith vice chairman and Frank Rica secretary and Technical Coordinating Committee representative for 2026. It appointed its professional staff and adopted meeting dates and rules of order. It granted Zheng Yuan Education USA a site plan extension to March 2027, 6–0, described as final.
The Planning Board reorganized for 2026, electing John Lindner chairman, Michael Lippitt vice chairman and Sal DiBianca secretary, each 9–0, and adopting its staff, rules and attorney resolutions 9–0. It extended the 144 Liberty Corner final major subdivision approval 7–0, with Mayor Fine and Committeewoman Kian abstaining. Meeting dates were discussed but the minutes do not record adoption.
Daniel J. McCarey was sworn in, Shaun Fine was elected Mayor and Vanessa Kian Deputy Mayor, each 5–0. The Committee adopted its 2026 rules of order and resolutions 2026-002 through 2026-045, 5–0, covering appointments, the temporary budget and professional contracts. It tabled the bond counsel award to January 22. McCarey announced a forensic audit of all PILOT programs.
The Township Committee adopted Ordinance 25-20 prohibiting signs on public property, 4–0, with Committeeman Blick absent. It approved police promotions, $90,000 in opioid settlement funds for school mentoring and a mediation agreement with Fair Share Housing Center, 4–0 each, with Mayor Lontai abstaining on the opioid funds. Consent resolutions covered road contracts, sewer work and a Park and Ride extension.
The Planning Board elected Barry Argiro chair pro tem for the Jewish Community Foundation case, found Ordinance 25-20 consistent with the Master Plan 9–0, and approved Story Book Homes' two-lot subdivision at 12 Wilshire Road with bulk variances and conditions 7–0. The Old Stirling Road subdivision was carried to January 12, 2026, and a Master Plan workshop drew resident comment.
The Committee approved Resolution 2025-280, a fireworks permit for the December 6 Holiday Festival, and 2025-281, indemnification agreements with PNC Bank and Cooper Jewelers for overflow parking, each 3–0. It then met in executive session on police promotions, 3–0. Committeeman Fine was absent; Mayor Lontai arrived after the meeting began.
The Board of Adjustment adopted the BA 25-06 resolution for Maddy Realty's site plan at 50 Stirling Road, 7–0, and approved BA 25-07, a d(1) variance for an existing second-floor apartment at 51 Mount Bethel Road, 8–0, with conditions on lead paint, the front door and alarm inspections. No one spoke.
The Planning Board voted 10–0, with Mr. Dealaman abstaining, to begin the Whispering Woods process as a possible settlement in Martins v. Planning Board. It extended the Dealaman subdivision approval to June 26, 2026, 9–0, carried two applications to January 12, 2026, and discussed the Master Plan ahead of a December 8 hearing.
The Committee adopted Ordinances 25-17 (a $975,000 bond for real property), 25-18 (an Open Space Advisory Committee) and 25-19 (a No-Knock List), each 5–0, and introduced Ordinance 25-20 barring signs on public property, 5–0. It agreed to a special bond referendum election on the Hofheimer House and set a December 10 lottery for 50 Park & Ride passes.
The Planning Board meeting scheduled for November 10, 2025 was cancelled. The public notice says the next scheduled meeting is November 24, 2025. Meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. in the Susie B. Boyce Meeting Room, 44 Mountain Boulevard. No applications were heard and no votes were taken.
The Board of Adjustment meeting scheduled for November 3, 2025 was cancelled. The public notice says the next scheduled hearing date is Monday, December 1, 2025. Meetings are held at 7:00 p.m. in the Susie B. Boyce Meeting Room, 44 Mountain Boulevard. No applications were heard and no votes were taken.
These are the meetings that bear on the issues LocalWhy follows in Warren Township. The township holds many more public meetings than this. If a meeting that belongs here is missing, write to info@localwhy.org .