Where Does Your Council Stand on Development? A Look at the Record:
Not everyone can make it to every Village Council meeting — and even when you do, it's not always easy to track how each vote fits into the bigger picture. So we pulled together a full voting record for every current and recent Wellington Council member, focused specifically on land-use and development decisions: rezonings, annexations, master plans, conditional uses, and comprehensive plan amendments.
A quick note before the numbers: Some votes have already happened in meetings that occurred recently, but Wellington has not yet published the official Action Summary (meeting minutes) confirming them. We only add a vote to this report once it's officially recorded, so there are additional votes out there that simply aren't reflected here yet. As soon as they're officially published, we'll update this report to include them.
How We Counted Votes
Every entry is sourced directly from Wellington's official, published Action Summaries and each vote is sorted into one of a few categories:
Approved — voted to approve or support the application
Opposed — voted to deny the application (this includes votes that formally affirm a prior denial)
Procedural — votes on governance mechanisms (like Community Development Districts or Interlocal Service Boundary Agreements) or compound motions that don't cleanly amount to approving or denying a project
Pending — items on a published agenda where the Village hasn't yet released official minutes
This is not a complete voting record — it's specifically the land-use and development votes. It also doesn't include every meeting since 2021, since older records weren't available for independent verification.
The Numbers
Council Member | Approved | Opposed |
|---|---|---|
Mayor Michael Napoleone | 91% | 9% |
Vice Mayor Maria Antuña | 86% | 14% |
Councilwoman Amanda Silvestri | 90% | 10% |
Councilman Stephen Levin | 100%* | 0% |
Councilman Johnny Meier | 0%* | 100% |
Former Vice Mayor Tanya Siskind (2021–2026) | 100% | 0% |
Former Councilman John McGovern (2021–2026) | 96% | 4% |
*Levin and Meier joined Council in April 2026, so their record reflects a much smaller number of votes so far.
Early-Stage & Pending Items We're Watching
Village Landing Community Development District (CDD) — Status: Established (Ordinance 2026-09, approved 2/10/26 and 3/10/26)
Council created a CDD tied to the Village Landing/K Park (Wellington Village) site. Under Florida law (Ch. 190, F.S.), a CDD is a special-purpose government that finances and manages infrastructure through assessments on property within the district; its board must hold open, publicly-noticed meetings under Florida's Sunshine Law, and its initial board is designated by the developer, transitioning toward resident control over time. We're continuing to track official filings on how this specific CDD's assessments and board will operate as more becomes public.
Interlocal Service Boundary Agreement (ISBA) — Area North of Southern Blvd — Status: Pending (2nd reading)
First reading passed 6/30/26. This type of agreement is required under Florida law before any annexation can be proposed for an area — it sets the ground rules (services, land use expectations) for a possible future annexation, without annexing anything itself. The second reading was on the 8/11/26 agenda; no official minutes are published yet, so the outcome isn't confirmed. Because ISBAs often precede a real annexation proposal, we're watching this closely.
Lake Worth Road Annexation — Status: Pending
A proposed involuntary annexation of about 5.5 acres of Lake Worth Road fronting Panther Run Elementary School. On the 7/28/26 agenda; no official minutes published yet.
The Landings at Wellington PUD — Master Plan Amendment (R&B Tennis) — Status: Pending
Would change the approved use for 2995 Greenbriar Blvd from Day Care to Assembly, and add two access points. On the 7/28/26 agenda; no official minutes published yet.
We'll update every item above as soon as official Action Summaries are published.
A Few Votes Worth Knowing About
14833 50th Street South (the Littlewood Equestrian Center site): This rezoning — tied to a proposed manure blending facility — passed 3-2 at first reading in April, with Meier and Antuña opposed. The applicant later withdrew the application entirely before the vote that would have made it final, so it never got a second vote.
K Park / Wellington Village: This large mixed-use project came before Council in pieces — rezoning, master plan, conditional uses for a school and a hotel — each with its own separate vote, mostly unanimous.
Isla Carroll Polo and Residences: Denied by Council in February 2026.
Full report with sources and vote-by-vote details are below:







