Sunrise Village

Asked the township to revise its EV traffic ordinances to match new state rules, asked about the demolished bowling alley becoming self-storage, questioned the 73 Main Street abandonment ordinance given the owner's notice, and voiced support for the Sunrise Village purchase, noting he was its former construction supervisor.

Praised first responders and township crews after the July 4 storm, then questioned the $12 million Sunrise Village investment and asked for a copy of the YMCA MOU. Also flagged the vacant 73 Main Street building and the long-stalled bowling alley site.

Pressed again on Sunrise Village — worried about domestic abuse victims being located by abusers, mission creep, and the strain of the township's $4.5 million investment on local resources.

Said the Sunrise Village developer finally paid about $16,710 in land-only taxes on June 22, arguing the township is losing substantial tax revenue versus an occupied building; also said he'll resubmit detailed questions about the YMCA contracts after receiving a late OPRA response.

Asked where Sunrise Village stands, whether a certificate of occupancy was issued, how much tax revenue is lost, and who the partners are; also asked about the old water company lawsuit, the scooter/bike ordinance and whether the township opposes the governor's $20 million immigration legal-aid funding.

Questioned why the township needs special prosecutors at $400 per session, and whether converting market-rate housing to emergency housing amounts to a developer bailout — asking whether taxpayers get anything beyond humanitarian benefit and whether the affordable housing credits can be banked.