Local Government
Voters Will Be Heard on Recreational Cannabis Sales in Burlington
Town Meeting votes narrowly not to rescind the ban and may re-evaluate after April's town election.
Local Government
Town Meeting votes narrowly not to rescind the ban and may re-evaluate after April's town election.
Local Government
Three questions were heard at Town Meeting, accounting for nearly half the articles on the agenda. Also: updates from the BHS Building Committee and E-Voting Subcommittee
Local Government
The Select Board will meet to decide whether to poll voters about rescinding the ban instituted in 2017 by Town Meeting following voters' opposition to a state ballot question.
Local Government
The Mall Road area has 100 acres of infill development capacity that could increase tax revenue for the town at a time when multiple projects need funding.
Local Government
A Warrant Article Summary for the January 2025 Town Meeting in Burlington, MA. The meeting begins January 27, 2025.
Local Government
Proposed Accessory Dwelling Unit regulations needed to be modified again after state regulations changed; Town Meeting will vote on amended Article 9.
Local Government
Town Meeting Articles, if approved, will allow for mixed residential-commercial development and consistent signage rules in the Town Center.
Local Government
Several housekeeping articles and a few meant to protect the town are on January's Town Meeting agenda.
Local Government
Bylaw Articles for January Town Meeting include allowing recreational cannabis sales as well as changes to the bylaws relating to Animal Control and the Land Use Committee.
Civic Engagement
The Town of Burlington will hold its second annual "I Voted" Sticker contest; winning designs will be distributed at April's election.
Local Government
At the latest Planning Boarding Meeting, several Town Meeting Articles that look to shape the future of Burlington were discussed.
Local Government
After three evenings, September's Town Meeting concluded last night following debate on questions of zoning and general bylaws. Only around 77 of the 126 members were present, and the conversation was nudged along several times by participants moving the question, which means stopping debate and forcing a vote.