BOCA RATON — With 5,200 signatures on city charter and ordinance petitions, Boca Raton residents might soon get a chance to vote on the controversial government campus redevelopment plan — but Mayor Scott Singer says it might come at a cost.
The plan, in which the city is partnering with development groups Terra & Frisbie, would transform the landscape of a 30-acre lot that includes Memorial Park near Palmetto Park Road and the Brightline Station in downtown with a mixed-use project to replace aging buildings and add a new City Hall, residential building, park, community center, office space, retail and a 150-room hotel.
The city council entered into a non-binding interim agreement with the developer March 18. A final approval has not been reached…