New Jersey Record
Pennsauken

Civic Issues

Topics getting the most attention in Pennsauken public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.

Filtered to General

7 issues in general

MediumGeneral

Leaf Collection Season

Pennsauken’s annual leaf pickup is starting, so residents need to rake leaves to the curb and check the Public Works schedule for their neighborhood. Miss the dates and you’ll be stuck with soggy piles until the next pass.

1 mention (1 this month)Last discussed Nov 1, 2026
HighGeneral

Stockton Park Improvements

A $918,179 state grant was inserted into the budget for the Lena Skelly Park Project, supporting park improvements in the township.

3 mentions (1 this month)Last discussed Oct 15, 2026
HighGeneral

2026 Capital Improvement Bond Package

A $5.065 million bond package funds road repaving, storm drain repairs, police body cameras and radios, a $1 million tower ladder truck, park and pool upgrades, and public works vehicles. State grants cover about $1.77 million of it.

4 mentionsLast discussed May 7, 2026
MediumGeneral

Winter storm readiness and snow removal rules

Public Works is prepped for the weekend snow and ice storm. Officials are asking residents to park in driveways, limit travel, and shovel onto grass instead of streets — shoveling into the road is a township ordinance violation.

2 mentionsLast discussed Jan 22, 2026
MediumGeneral

Monument Removal

Pennsauken officials quietly took down their Christopher Columbus statue following the nationwide push to remove controversial public monuments. It's part of a broader local effort to rethink which historical figures get honored in our shared spaces.

1 mentionLast discussed Jul 8, 2020
HighGeneral

Public Facility Closures

Pennsauken is locking its town buildings and libraries to help stop the spread of the coronavirus. You'll need to go online to handle your city business until things reopen.

1 mentionLast discussed Mar 14, 2020
HighGeneral

Regional Policing Agreement

Pennsauken is looking into a regional policing deal with Camden County, which could completely change how cops are deployed and funded in your neighborhood. Expect potential shifts in local law enforcement operations and response times if this goes through.

1 mentionLast discussed May 20, 2015