October 11, 2026
Bayonne Historic Preservation Commission supports church steeple repairs
A repair plan would straighten the historic church’s north-tilting steeple while retaining as much original material as possible.
Read full edition →Bayonne in 2026
Every Sundays edition for Bayonne, NJ in 2026. 8 weekly recaps of council, school board, and planning board decisions. Latest in 2026: Bayonne Historic Preservation Commission supports church steeple repairs.
October 4, 2026
Bayonne Board of Education hears architects’ referendum timeline
Architects outlined the studies, designs and state reviews needed before a school referendum, with January 2028 the earliest possible timing.
Read full edition →September 27, 2026
Bayonne council awards 63rd Street pump station contract
The city approved a $1,971,800 construction contract to harden the 63rd Street pumping station against major storms and keep it running on a grant timetable.
Read full edition →September 20, 2026
Bayonne council introduces $2.6 million road bond package
Two ordinances would fund roadway work across Bayonne and authorize about $1.44 million in borrowing, with public hearings and possible final votes set for October 14.
Read full edition →September 13, 2026
Bayonne council pulls back extended construction hours
A February approval for longer work hours at 197 Avenue E was rescinded, after a council member raised questions about whether weekend work had been allowed.
Read full edition →September 6, 2026
Bayonne council approves two aqueduct easements
The unanimous votes clear two temporary construction easements outside Bayonne, allowing pipeline work on the city’s aqueduct replacement and river crossing project to proceed.
Read full edition →August 30, 2026
Bayonne council trims waterfront walkway appropriation
An amended capital ordinance cut the peninsula Hudson River waterfront walkway appropriation to $3,312,680 after the city shifted parts of the funding plan.
Read full edition →June 14, 2026
Bayonne council approves lead line financing package
A unanimous council vote lined up more than $53 million to keep Phase Two lead service line replacement and related infrastructure financing on track.
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