Government
Boonton Council mourns loss of Cy Wekilsky, appoints replacement
Source: New Jersey Hills · Jul 24, 2026, 5:00 PM
AI-assisted briefing from the publisher’s public headline and excerpt — not original reporting. How we write briefings

Boonton's town council gathered on Monday, July 13, to pay tribute to GOP Councilman Cy Wekilsky following his death. The council meeting featured remarks honoring Wekilsky's service and legacy, and the council proceeded to appoint a replacement to fill the vacant seat left by his passing.
Key points
- GOP Councilman Cy Wekilsky passed away, prompting tributes from Boonton Town Council members
- The council met on Monday, July 13, to honor Wekilsky's memory and service
- Boonton's Town Council appointed a replacement to fill the vacant council seat
- The meeting reflected on Wekilsky's contributions to local government in Boonton
FAQ
- Who was Cy Wekilsky?
- Cy Wekilsky was a GOP (Republican) councilman who served on the Boonton Town Council. He passed away, leading the council to hold a memorial meeting and appoint his successor.
- When did the council meet to honor Wekilsky?
- The Boonton Town Council met on Monday, July 13, to pay tribute to Cy Wekilsky and conduct official business including the appointment of a replacement councilmember.
- What action did the council take?
- Beyond offering tributes to the late councilman, the Boonton Town Council appointed a replacement to fill the vacant seat on the council created by Wekilsky's passing.
Briefing prepared for NJ News Hub. Verify details on the original story. See our editorial policy.
Related
- 75,000 noncitizens called for jury duty in New Jersey each year
Jul 24, 2026
- Warm and sunny summer weekend ahead in N.J. before thunderstorm threat arrives next week
Jul 24, 2026
- Pennsylvania man busted with 17,000 fentanyl pills during Guttenberg traffic stop
Jul 24, 2026
- Woman’s Club of West Deptford Basket Raffle
Jul 24, 2026
- Jedynak: The N.J. voter registration problem is far worse than Governor Sherrill admits — and the DOJ knows It
Jul 24, 2026
