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Read the plea agreement that convicted Clark Mayor Sal Bonaccorso of Conspiracy to Commit Official Misconduct and Conspiracy to Commit Forgery

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January 10, 2025, marked a turning point in the history of Clark, NJ, as Mayor Sal Bonaccorso pled guilty to crimes of Conspiracy to Commit Official Misconduct in the Third Degree and Conspiracy to Commit Forgery in the Fourth Degree. With this plea, Bonaccorso is legally barred from holding public office for life, and neither […]

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The November 18, 2024, Clark Township Council meeting covered several important items that residents should be aware of. Here’s a recap of the key developments: Comprehensive Update to the Land Use and Development Ordinance The Council is in the process of updating the entire Land Use and Development Ordinance, a document that governs zoning, construction, […]

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Mayor Sal Bonaccorso talks about Clark’s town services like leaf and branch pickup as if they’re exceptional, but aren’t these basics every town should provide? Quiet cuts to the Department of Public Works (DPW) have reduced staff from 21 in 2022 to 14 today. Meanwhile, taxes went up by 9% last year.

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Mayor Sal Bonaccorso, is set to appear in court for what the online calendar labeled as a “PLEA BARGAIN.” If convicted, Bonaccorso could be forced out of office, leaving Clark in turmoil.The costs to Clark would be high, both in dollars and morale.

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Before the $400,000 payout to Antonio Manata—which required the destruction of sensitive recordings involving the mayor—there was another significant payout where the town paid $375,000 to three officers, that also involved the destruction of recordings.

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Many people think school improvements are solely the responsibility of the Board of Education, but in Clark, our mayor and town council can play a critical role in making a real difference. From negotiating better deals with developers to securing funds for school facilities, local leadership has the power to enhance our schools

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Join us on October 22, 2024, from 7-9 pm at The Holiday Inn on Walnut Ave and Valley Road for a town hall meeting. This is your chance to ask questions and hear how we will make Clark stronger for the future.

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The 2017 affordable housing decision is a continuation of court rulings that started decades ago. It’s not the result of new laws or political agendas, but of judges interpreting the New Jersey constitution

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Clark Township spent $522,000 paying for health insurance benefits paid to its elected officials, even though they were ineligible under state law. This misconduct, detailed in a news report by NJ.com, is part of a troubling pattern in Clark.

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In 2003 Kumpf’s rank was 247 and last year’s rank in 2023 was 176.

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The role of our Town Council is to make the best decisions for Clark, NJ. But how can they do that if they don’t bother to do their own research? Recently, Angel Albanese, a member of the Clark Town Council, admitted they don’t do research.

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Our mayor and the town council have spent millions of taxpayer dollars fighting to keep misconduct under wraps. And now, NJ.com reports they’re doubling down, wasting even more money to go after the very whistleblower who exposed the corruption in the first place!

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In 2003 Hehnly was ranked 121 in the state and in the 90th percentile. In 2023 it was ranked 432 and is in the 67th percentile. Trend lines show a downward trend over the last 20 years.

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In 2003 Valley Road’s rank was 448 and in 2023 it was 421. It has dropped as low as 686th in rank during that time, but things have trended upward since then. However, recent years have shown a steep decline from a rank of 182 down to 421.

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In 2003, Arthur L. Johnson High School was ranked 91st out of 343 high schools in New Jersey, placing it in the top 25% of schools. By 2017, the ranking had dropped to 271st out of 411 schools, placing it in the bottom third. things have improved somewhat since then, with a ranking of 221st in 2023,

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It’s not just misconduct from our leadership that hurts us. It’s also incompetence. Our mayor and town council completely misunderstood a law about storm water management. They not only refused to discuss it seriously but misled residents about what the law actually is and wasted town resources passing a pointless resolution against it.

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In 2019, Mayor Sal Bonaccorso assured the people of Clark that this eyesore would be developed, yet here we are in 2024, and absolutely nothing has happened.

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The Clark Police Benevolent Association (PBA) issued a vote of no confidence in Mayor Bonaccorso, which means they no longer believe he is fit to lead our town.

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Mayor Sal Bonaccorso made a promise—“as long as I’m mayor there are no tax abatements to builders. I’m not going to be doing them a favor in plain English.” In 2020, the mayor and the town council approved a 30-year tax deal for 178 new apartment units, and in 2023 they did it again with the CubeSmart deal on Raritan Road.

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A township council makes key decisions on running a town, including building parks, fixing roads, and managing finances. It’s essential for townspeople to stay informed and have the chance to ask questions. Here’s why a responsive and accessible council matters.

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4 Years later Clark is still paying the salaries of suspended officers at a total cost of well over $1.5 million, and Chief Matos is still the highest paid town employee.

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We encourage you to review the actual 30-year tax exemption agreement signed by the Town of This document lays out the specifics of the Payment in Lieu of Taxes (PILOT) arrangement.

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As Clark, NJ continues to grow and evolve, it’s essential to strike a balance between development and maintaining the town’s unique character and quality of life.

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