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Holmdel mayor thanks crews after ‘once in three decades’ storm; announces cleanup and ebike registration deadlines
Summary
Mayor Impreveduto praised public works, police, fire and OEM for response to a major blizzard, reported outages largely restored, announced a community cleanup on March 21, and reminded residents of statewide ebike registration, licensing and insurance requirements due July 19, 2026.
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Mayor Impreveduto on Tuesday praised Holmdel’s public works crews, police, fire and OEM for their response to a blizzard he described as "once in three decades," saying teams worked around the clock to keep roads passable and residents safe.
"I wanna give a huge thank you to our public works team. They've been working around the clock since Sunday," the mayor said, noting crews may have worked "probably 40 hours straight" during the height of the storm. He also thanked JCP&L and said outages had fallen from about 466 to roughly 10–20 by the time of the meeting.
The mayor announced the mayor’s community cleanup for Saturday, March 21, 9 a.m. to noon, in partnership with the Monmouth County Clean Communities program; volunteers should report to the senior community center for assignments, and T‑shirts, gloves and bags will be provided. He also reminded residents that statewide changes to ebike classification require license, registration and insurance by July 19, 2026, with first‑year fees waived.
Administrators and staff said they will continue to coordinate with utilities and update residents, and reiterated that public works and emergency staff will remain on call during recovery operations. The committee did not take any ordinance or policy actions tied to the storm response during the meeting.

