The Bondar Blueprint.
Not promises — plans. Each one comes with the specific steps a Bondar administration will take, and several are already drafted as local laws you can read today.
End reckless overdevelopment
Town Hall approved hundreds of high-density units — over 500 in New City alone — with more in the pipeline, on roads, drains, and sewers that can’t support them. Eugene will stop the pile-on before your street is next.
What it means for you: No apartment building surprise at the end of your street, and a commute that doesn’t get worse every year.
Stabilize town property taxes
Under the current supervisor, the Town debt is $139M+ — with nearly $40,000 a day going to debt payments — on top of $250M+ in unfunded retiree obligations, while the Town Board repeatedly voted to raise taxes past the state’s 2% cap. Eugene will open the books, end the waste that’s already cost taxpayers millions, and stabilize your tax bill.
What it means for you: A town that audits itself before it bills you.
Enforce the codes
The rules on the books mean nothing when Town Hall won’t enforce them — illegal uses persist because the penalties are cheaper than the profits. Eugene will apply the codes to everyone, including the connected, so illegal uses end for good.
What it means for you: Your block stays the block you bought into — and your home’s value holds.
Implement term limits
The current supervisor voted for term limits, then sued the town to roll them back. Eugene will make them stick, so elected officials don’t become career politicians in our town.
What it means for you: A Town Hall where the job never turns into a career — and the promise residents were given is finally kept.
Fully fund law enforcement
Public safety should never be a bargaining chip in a budget fight. Eugene will guarantee full funding for staffing, training, and equipment — so your family’s safety doesn’t depend on who’s in office.
What it means for you: Coverage and response times that hold steady no matter who wins an election.
Also on the agenda
Fix quality-of-life issues
Deteriorating roads, flooding, speeding on residential streets — reported, ignored, repeated. Every complaint will be investigated and resolved, not filed away.
Ethics & accountability
The rules should bind the powerful, not just inconvenience them. Eugene will rebuild the guardrails that keep Town Hall honest.
A responsive, modern Town Hall
Your complaint should never disappear into a drawer. Eugene will bring Town Hall’s service into this decade.
Radical transparency
Trust is earned. You’ll never have to wonder what Town Hall is doing with your money — because it will all be public, live, and searchable.
Every promise, in writing.
Complete local laws, drafted and published before Election Day — so you can read exactly what a Bondar administration will introduce on Day One.
Home Improvement Contractor Registry
Protects homeowners from bad contractors: a $50,000 surety bond, deposit caps with escrow, a 3-day right to cancel, a restitution fund financed by contractors — not taxpayers — and a public searchable registry.
Zoning Moratorium
A 12-month pause on Hamlet Center development approvals while the town completes the supplemental environmental review, cumulative traffic study, impact-fee framework, and housing needs assessment it skipped.
Data Center & Crypto Mining Ban
Prohibits data centers and crypto mining facilities in every zoning district, before anyone applies: no load threshold to slip under, no phasing or lot-splitting around it, and ordinary server rooms expressly exempt.