Boca Raton City Hall
201 W. Palmetto Park Road
Boca Raton, Florida 33432
Tel:   561-393-7700

A City Manager is appointed by the Council.

City Council members also serve as Commissioners of the CRA (Community Redevelopment Agency). The CRA meets on the second and fourth Monday of each month following Council's workshop.

The Mayor and City Council
Mayor Susan Whelchel
Deputy Mayor Susan Haynie
Anthony Majhess
Michael Mullaugh
Constance J. Scott


City Council meets in the City Council Chamber of City Hall at 6:00 P.M. on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Workshop meetings held on the preceding Monday at 1:00 P.M.

All meetings are open to the public, and citizens are encouraged to attend and participate in these meetings. Dates and times should be verified with the City Clerk’s Office in advance.

The City of Boca Raton encompasses approximately twenty seven square miles with an unincorporated area of approximately seventy square miles, extending about seven miles north to south, and bounded on the east by the Atlantic Ocean with approximately five miles of beachfront. The city population is approximately 85,000 with the unincorporated area population approximately 110,000.
Boca's annual temperature averages 75 degrees, with an average low of 65 degrees and an average high of 82 degrees.

Designed in the Mediterranean Revival style by the architect Addison C. Mizner and completed by the architect William E. Alysmeyer, the Boca Raton Town Hall opened in April 1927 as the city's first municipal building, fire station and police department. The Cramer & Cramer Construction Company developed architectual plans with an elaborate front entrance, a gilded dome atop the bell tower and interior finishes with products of the Mizner Industries.
    The Woman's Club opened Boca Raton's first public library here in 1927 and the second floor served as a private residence of the fire chief for a number of years. In the early years, the Council Chamber/Court Room was the only public meeting room in Boca Raton and was used by numerous social groups, as well as providing a polling place for city voters.   In 1975, the city declared that the building should become a museum, and in 1976 the Boca Raton Historical Society located its office here.
    In recognition of its historic and architectural significance, the Boca Raton Town Hall was listed in the National Register of Historic Places as "Old City Hall" in 1980. Several municipal offices occupied the building until 1983 and the Town Hall was restored to its original architectural design by the Boca Raton Historical Society in 1984 for use as a local history museum and archives.