A spokesperson for the community affairs department declined to comment Wednesday. Neither Small nor Dan Gallagher, a partner in DEEM, could say what the proposed changes involve. “The state asked us to hold off because there were some small changes” that needed to be made, the mayor said. The state has the final say over what, if anything, gets built at Bader Field under an oversight law giving it control over most of the city’s major decisions. He said Jacquelyn Suarez, director of the Division of Local Government Services, asked the city not to vote on the agreement as proposed. The company proposes a $2.7 billion recreational, residential and retail project including a 2.44-mile (4-kilometer) auto course about 2,000 units of housing in various price ranges a retail promenade and other auto-themed attractions.īut Mayor Marty Small told The Associated Press a top official with the state Department of Community Affairs asked the city to remove the item from its agenda. WHYY thanks our sponsors - become a WHYY sponsor
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