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A village, in the context of New Jersey local government, is one of five types and one of eleven forms of municipal government. The Village Act of 1891 defined the form of government to consist of a five-member board of trustees to be elected to three-year staggered terms. One member serves as president, one member serves as treasurer. This act was repealed by the State Legislature in 1961.

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  • Una villa de village, en el contexto de gobierno municipal de Nueva Jersey, se refiere a una de los cinco tipos y uno de las once formas de gobierno municipal. La Ley de Villa de 1891 define la forma de gobierno que consiste de una junta de cinco miembros de síndicos a ser elegidos para períodos escalonados de tres años. Uno de los miembros actúa como presidente, un miembro sirve como tesorero. Esta ley fue derogada por la Legislatura del Estado en 1961. La Ley de Villa de 1989 cambio la esencia de la forma de gobierno de villa, prácticamente eliminando todo lo que definía a una villa excepto el nombre. Al 1 de enero de 1990, cada villa con la forma de gobierno de Villa tenían que funcionar tal como la ley de los municipios. Por lo que actualmente las villas tienen prácticamente la misma forma de gobierno que los municipios, excepto que el comité de municipio y el alcalde en la forma de municipio corresponde a la Junta de Síndicos y el presidente de la Junta en la forma de la villa. Aunque solamente existen tres villas bajo el tipo de gobierno de villa, solamente una municipalidad, Loch Arbour, permanece como la única villa bajo la antigua forma de gobierno.​ Las otras dos villas son – Ridgefield Park (ahora con la forma de la ) y Ridgewood (ahora con la ). (es)
  • A village, in the context of New Jersey local government, is one of five types and one of eleven forms of municipal government. The Village Act of 1891 defined the form of government to consist of a five-member board of trustees to be elected to three-year staggered terms. One member serves as president, one member serves as treasurer. This act was repealed by the State Legislature in 1961. The Village Act of 1989 changed the essence of the Village form of government, essentially eliminating it in all but name. As of January 1, 1990, every village operating under the Village Form of government had to operate according to the laws pertaining to the Township form. Essentially, the Village form of government is now identical to the Township form, except that the Township Committee and Mayor in the Township form correspond to the Board of Trustees and the President of the Board in the Village form. Though there are four municipalities with the Village type of government, none of them use the traditional Village form of government. Tiny Loch Arbour was the last to do so, but in December 2011, its residents voted to change to the Walsh Act form of government with a three-member board of commissioners. Two other villages – Ridgefield Park (now with a Walsh Act form) and Ridgewood (now with a Faulkner Act Council-Manager charter) – also migrated to other, non-Village forms years earlier. The Township of South Orange Village is somewhat unusual, in that it operates with a six-member Board of Trustees and a Village President elected directly by voters, operating under a Special Charter granted by the New Jersey Legislature in 1869 that has been revised several times since, but that is largely modeled on the Village form of government. (en)
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  • Una villa de village, en el contexto de gobierno municipal de Nueva Jersey, se refiere a una de los cinco tipos y uno de las once formas de gobierno municipal. La Ley de Villa de 1891 define la forma de gobierno que consiste de una junta de cinco miembros de síndicos a ser elegidos para períodos escalonados de tres años. Uno de los miembros actúa como presidente, un miembro sirve como tesorero. Esta ley fue derogada por la Legislatura del Estado en 1961. (es)
  • A village, in the context of New Jersey local government, is one of five types and one of eleven forms of municipal government. The Village Act of 1891 defined the form of government to consist of a five-member board of trustees to be elected to three-year staggered terms. One member serves as president, one member serves as treasurer. This act was repealed by the State Legislature in 1961. (en)
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  • Villa (Nueva Jersey) (es)
  • Village (New Jersey) (en)
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