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Hammertoe Treatment in Colts Neck, NJ | NJ Sports Spine & Wellness
The toe didn't always look like that. Maybe it started after a long stretch in shoes that pinched, or after a bunion changed how your foot loaded weight, or after your second toe just quietly decided one day not to lie flat anymore. Then a corn appeared on top of the joint, where shoes rub. Then a callus showed up under the ball of the foot. And now the toe stays bent - even when nothing is pressing against it.
Hammertoes are common, progressive, and very treatable. Our podiatrist at NJ Sports Spine & Wellness in Colts Neck, NJ sees them at every stage - from a barely noticeable curl that responds to a different shoe, to a rigid, painful deformity that needs surgical correction. The right approach depends on how flexible the toe still is, how much it hurts, and what you need your feet to do.
This page covers what a hammertoe is, why they develop, how we treat them, and what makes our practice a good fit for serious foot care.
- Hammertoe Treatment in Colts Neck, NJ
- What Is a Hammertoe?
- Common Hammertoe Symptoms
- What Causes a Hammertoe?
- Non-Surgical Hammertoe Treatment in Colts Neck, NJ
- Hammertoe Surgery in Colts Neck, NJ
- Benefits of Minimally Invasive Hammertoe Correction in Colts Neck, NJ
- Why Choose NJ Sports Spine & Wellness for Hammertoe Treatment in Colts Neck, NJ
- Frequently Asked Questions About Hammertoes
What Is a Hammertoe?
A hammertoe is a toe deformity in which the middle joint of the toe bends downward, forcing the tip to point toward the floor. The shape resembles the head of a hammer - which is exactly where the name comes from. It most commonly affects the second, third, or fourth toe, and it often shows up in feet that already have a bunion or significant mechanical issues.
Hammertoes fall into two categories, and the distinction matters for treatment:
Flexible hammertoe
The toe is bent but can still be manually straightened. Treatment focuses on preserving flexibility, controlling pain, and slowing progression.
Rigid hammertoe
The toe has lost the ability to straighten. The joint has stiffened, and surgical correction is usually the most effective path forward.
Most hammertoes start flexible and gradually become rigid if they aren't addressed. That's why earlier care almost always means more options.
Common Hammertoe Symptoms
Hammertoes announce themselves through both visual changes and patterns of pain. Many patients first notice the appearance - a toe that's curled where it didn't used to be, or that stays bent even when there's no shoe touching it. The discomfort tends to follow shortly after.
Common signs of a hammertoe include:
- A visibly bent middle toe joint
- A corn or thickened skin on top of the affected toe, from shoe friction
- Calluses on the ball of the foot beneath the bent toe
- Pain in the toe when walking, standing, or wearing certain shoes
- Redness, swelling, or warmth around the joint
- Stiffness or reduced range of motion in the toe
- Open sores or blisters in advanced cases, especially in patients with diabetes
- Difficulty finding shoes that don't aggravate the joint
The corn or callus is often what brings patients in. The pain at the top of the toe - where shoes rub against the raised joint - becomes a daily irritation that doesn't respond to home remedies, because the underlying problem is structural.
What Causes a Hammertoe?
A hammertoe develops when the muscles and tendons that control the toe fall out of balance. The tendons that pull the toe up and the ones that pull it down work against each other, and when that balance shifts - usually over years - the joint settles into a bent position.
Several factors contribute to that imbalance:
- Genetics and foot structure - Some feet are simply built in a way that predisposes them to hammertoes. If your parents had them, your risk is higher.
- Footwear - Shoes that crowd the toes - narrow, pointed, or too short - force them into a bent position over and over until the position becomes permanent. High heels concentrate the problem by pushing weight forward.
- Bunions - When a bunion pushes the big toe inward, it crowds the neighboring toes and often triggers hammertoe formation in the second toe.
- Arthritis - Inflammatory joint disease damages the small joints of the toes and can lead to progressive deformity.
- Injury - A previous toe fracture, jam, or trauma can alter mechanics and trigger a hammertoe over time.
- Nerve and muscle conditions - Diabetes, peripheral neuropathy, and certain neurological conditions weaken the small muscles of the foot and can accelerate hammertoe formation.
The takeaway: you didn't get a bunion because you wore the wrong shoes once. It's almost always a combination of how your foot is built and how it's been used over years.
Non-Surgical Hammertoe Treatment in Colts Neck, NJ
When a hammertoe is still flexible, conservative care can be remarkably effective. The goal isn't full anatomical correction - once the joint has started bending, complete straightening usually requires surgery - but to control pain, preserve flexibility, and slow the slide toward a rigid joint.
Our podiatrist builds non-surgical plans around what's actually causing your symptoms. Common options include:
Footwear changes
This is often the single most important step. Shoes with a wider, deeper toe box give the toes room to lie flat. Soft, flexible uppers reduce friction over the bent joint. Lower heels shift weight off the forefoot. These changes alone can dramatically reduce pain.
Custom orthotics
A properly designed orthotic supports the arch, controls pronation, and redistributes pressure away from the ball of the foot and the bent toe joint. For patients whose hammertoes are driven by foot mechanics - not just shoes - orthotics are often the most impactful single treatment.
Toe splints and pads
Gel pads cushion the corn or callus and reduce friction inside the shoe. Splints can hold the toe in a straighter position and help maintain flexibility. Neither corrects the underlying deformity, but both can meaningfully reduce day-to-day pain.
Stretching and strengthening exercises
Targeted exercises - toe stretches, towel scrunches, marble pickups - strengthen the small intrinsic muscles of the foot and improve toe flexibility. When a hammertoe is caught early, consistent exercise can slow or sometimes halt progression.
Anti-inflammatory care
For flare-ups, ice protocols, topical or oral anti-inflammatories, and occasional corticosteroid injections can break the pain cycle and let the joint calm down.
Physical therapy
Because NJ Sports Spine & Wellness brings podiatry and physical therapy under one roof, our podiatrist often coordinates with our PT team for gait retraining and lower-extremity strengthening when foot mechanics are part of the picture.
Many patients with flexible hammertoes manage them effectively for years on this kind of layered plan. The conversation about surgery starts when the joint stiffens, when conservative care can no longer control the pain, or when secondary problems - like recurring infected corns or skin ulcers - start showing up.
Hammertoe Surgery in Colts Neck, NJ
When a hammertoe has become rigid, or when pain persists despite consistent conservative care, surgical correction can realign the toe and resolve the symptoms that have been pulling your attention down to your foot all day.
Several surgical approaches are available, and the right one depends on the specifics of your deformity:
Tendon release or transfer
for flexible hammertoes that don't respond to conservative care. The procedure rebalances the tendons that are pulling the toe into the bent position.
Arthroplasty
for rigid hammertoes. A small portion of the stiffened joint is removed to allow the toe to straighten.
Arthrodesis (joint fusion)
for severe, painful rigid hammertoes. The joint is fused in a corrected position, providing permanent stability and pain relief.
Many of these corrections can now be performed using minimally invasive techniques. Small incisions, specialized instruments, and modern fixation hardware allow the procedure to be done with less trauma to the surrounding tissue. The cosmetic result is better, and patients generally experience less postoperative discomfort and a sooner return to walking.
Our podiatrist will examine your foot, review imaging, and recommend the approach most likely to give you a durable, functional result - not just for the affected toe, but for your foot as a whole.
Benefits of Minimally Invasive Hammertoe Correction in Colts Neck, NJ
Modern minimally invasive techniques have changed what hammertoe surgery looks like and feels like:
- Smaller incisions and minimal visible scarring
- Less disruption to surrounding tendons and soft tissue
- Reduced post-operative swelling and discomfort
- Earlier weight-bearing in most cases
- Precise correction of the joint with modern fixation
- Better long-term cosmetic and functional outcomes
These advantages matter especially for patients who want their feet to look and function normally, and who can't afford to be off their feet for an extended period.
Why Choose NJ Sports Spine & Wellness for Hammertoe Treatment in Colts Neck, NJ
A hammertoe rarely exists in isolation. It usually shows up alongside a bunion, alongside arch problems, or in the context of a foot whose mechanics have been off for years. Treating the toe without considering everything around it tends to produce short-term relief and long-term frustration.
That's where our integrated approach matters:
A board-certified podiatrist with both conservative and surgical expertise
You won't be funneled toward surgery because that's the only tool available. Our podiatrist treats the full spectrum of hammertoe presentations - from early, flexible deformities to rigid, painful joints - and recommends what's genuinely best for your foot.
A multidisciplinary team under one roof
Hammertoes often connect to broader mechanical issues. Our Colts Neck, NJ office combines podiatry with physical therapy, chiropractic care, sports medicine, and pain management - so you can address the toe and the upstream causes in one place.
Sports medicine experience
Many of our patients are athletes, runners, or active adults who need their feet to perform, not just survive. Our care model is built around getting people back to the activities they love.
Patient education that respects your time
You'll leave your first appointment knowing what you have, what your options are, and what we'd recommend and why. No pressure, no upsell - just the information you need to make a good decision.
Local, accessible care
Our Colts Neck, NJ office is built around making thorough foot care convenient, with appointment availability designed to fit real schedules.
Frequently Asked Questions About Hammertoes
A flexible hammertoe - one that can still be manually moved into a straight position - can often be managed effectively with non-surgical care. Splints, taping, exercises, orthotics, and the right shoes can reduce pain and slow progression. A rigid hammertoe, where the joint has stiffened, cannot be fully straightened without surgical correction. That's why early evaluation matters: the sooner we see the toe, the more likely conservative care will be enough.
All three involve abnormal bending of the smaller toes, but the affected joints differ. A hammertoe bends at the middle joint of the toe. A mallet toe bends at the joint closest to the toenail. A claw toe involves bending at both joints, often combined with an upward bend at the base of the toe. Treatment principles overlap considerably, though the specific surgical approach may vary.
Look for shoes with a wide, deep toe box that doesn't press down on the bent joint. Soft, flexible uppers reduce friction over the corn or callus. A low heel shifts weight away from the forefoot. Stiff-soled shoes can also help by reducing the bending forces on the toes. Many athletic and comfort-focused brands now make styles specifically designed for patients with toe deformities.
Look for a wide, rounded toe box that doesn't squeeze the joint, a low heel (under one inch is ideal), soft and flexible upper material that won't rub the bunion, and good arch support. Many athletic and walking brands now make models specifically designed with bunion-friendly features. During your appointment, our podiatrist can recommend specific styles that suit the shape of your foot.
Recurrence is uncommon when the underlying foot mechanics are addressed alongside the surgical correction. If a hammertoe is corrected but the original drivers - poor footwear, untreated bunions, abnormal pronation - aren't addressed, the deformity can return over time. A comprehensive treatment plan that combines surgery with mechanical correction and supportive care offers the best long-term results.
Take the Next Step Toward Pain-Free Feet
If you've been managing around a bent toe - adjusting your shoes, dodging the corn, hoping it doesn't get worse - there's a better path forward. Our podiatry team in Colts Neck, NJ can examine your foot, identify exactly what's happening, and build a plan that fits your life.
Schedule a consultation today. Call (908) 866-7246 or request an appointment online - we offer same-day availability for many appointments.
Latest News in Colts Neck, NJ
Colts Neck Singer Exits American Idol
patch.comhttps://patch.com/new-jersey/marlboro-coltsneck/colts-neck-singer-exits-american-idol
COLTS NECK, NJ — A Colts Neck singer has made her exit from American Idol.During Monday night’s episode, Jacquie Lee, 28, left the show after she failed to make the Top 20 in the “Ohana Round,” where performers were judged by idols, family members and industry experts.While Lee’s “Ohana Round” performance was not shown in the episode, and she’s yet to directly address her exit from the show, she did post a selfie late Monday night with the caption “At least my dress is prett...
COLTS NECK, NJ — A Colts Neck singer has made her exit from American Idol.
During Monday night’s episode, Jacquie Lee, 28, left the show after she failed to make the Top 20 in the “Ohana Round,” where performers were judged by idols, family members and industry experts.
While Lee’s “Ohana Round” performance was not shown in the episode, and she’s yet to directly address her exit from the show, she did post a selfie late Monday night with the caption “At least my dress is pretty.”
Lee’s exit from the show follows the exit of fellow Monmouth County singer, Julia Sienna Santiago, of Freehold. Santiago was cut during the show’s Hollywood Week round.
“To say I am blessed is an absolute understatement,” Santiago said following Hollywood Week. “Beyond thankful for my family who have supported me since the beginning, every step of the way, and continue to push me.”
“I am walking away with so many new memories and friends,” she continued. “Grateful to have made it to the top 60 in that Golden Room. All glory to God.”
Though Lee and Santiago didn’t make the Top 20 of American Idol, Bergen County singer Jake Thistle did, getting a green light to the next round following his performance of “Sleep On Me.”
"All right, Jake, so you know you took a big chance," Judge Lionel Richie said. "...But as a songwriter to a songwriter, you did well."
While Lee didn’t make this season’s Top 20, it’s far from her first time competing in local and national singing competitions.
Prior to her appearance on American Idol, she starred on the fifth season of “The Voice” in 2013 under the mentorship of coach Christina Aguilera. Lee finished second to the winner Tessanne Chin.
And though she didn’t win the fifth season of “The Voice,” she did win the local title of Freehold Idol in Downtown Freehold in 2012.
During her American Idol performance in January, Judge Lionel Richie described Lee as someone with “a bring-the-house-down voice.”
“I’m already standing up,” Richie said. “It’s a yes for me.”
To keep up with this season of American Idol, you can watch new episodes when they air Mondays at 8/7c.
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The Pool Boss: Top-Rated Pool Builder for Marlboro & Colts Neck, NJ
patch.comhttps://patch.com/new-jersey/marlboro-coltsneck/pool-boss-top-rated-pool-builder-marlboro-colts-neck-nj
This post is sponsored and contributed by The Pool Boss, a Patch Brand Partner.For New Jersey families, the backyard is everything. The pool builder they choose should be too.This is a paid post contributed by a Patch Community Partner. The views expressed in this post are the author's own, and the information presented has not been verified by Patch.New Jersey's short swimming season makes every week of a pool project count. For Marlboro & Colts Neck homeowners, a build that runs over schedule is not just...
This post is sponsored and contributed by The Pool Boss, a Patch Brand Partner.
For New Jersey families, the backyard is everything. The pool builder they choose should be too.
This is a paid post contributed by a Patch Community Partner. The views expressed in this post are the author's own, and the information presented has not been verified by Patch.
New Jersey's short swimming season makes every week of a pool project count. For Marlboro & Colts Neck homeowners, a build that runs over schedule is not just an inconvenience, it is a season lost. In a town defined by sprawling horse farms, luxury estates, and a deeply upscale suburban character, expectations are high and patience for delays runs short. The Pool Boss, a third-generation pool builder from Wayne, NJ, was recognized on Bloomberg Television's "World's Greatest!" precisely because it has solved that problem for homeowners across New Jersey.
What Separates the Best Pool Builders in Monmouth County
What earns a company the title of top pool builder in Monmouth County? In a national television segment, the answer became clear: it is not just about the pool, it is also about the workflow. Celebrity clients Joe and Melissa Gorga shared their firsthand experience, highlighting the trait most lacking in the construction industry: punctuality. "What I love about Chris and The Pool Boss is that they're just punctual," Joe Gorga noted. "When they say they're going to be there… they come and they start your job." For Marlboro & Colts Neck homeowners managing busy lives, that kind of reliability is not a bonus. It is a baseline requirement.
Complete Control, Flawless Execution
Unlike builders who subcontract critical phases to unfamiliar crews, The Pool Boss functions as a true design-build firm, owning every step of the project from concept through completion. For Marlboro & Colts Neck properties, that means navigating large parcel site planning and Monmouth County engineering requirements with a single accountable team rather than a revolving door of vendors.
Every project is built on three pillars: custom design tailored to the specific dimensions and style of the Marlboro & Colts Neck property; precision construction by specialists selected for their expertise in each phase of the build; and real-time communication through automated progress updates and live technician photos so homeowners are never left guessing.
Estate-Scale Pool Design in Marlboro & Colts Neck
Marlboro Township and Colts Neck Township represent Monmouth County's most expansive residential canvas, with many properties stretching across one to five acres of manicured grounds. Colts Neck in particular is known for its horse farms and equestrian estates, where pools are often designed as one element within a larger outdoor ecosystem that may include stables, paddocks, tennis courts, and guest houses. Monmouth County's permitting process for large-parcel pools involves detailed grading plans, stormwater management calculations, and coordination with the county engineer when driveway or right-of-way access is involved. The Pool Boss brings the large-format project management experience that Marlboro and Colts Neck properties require, delivering resort-caliber installations that complement the scale of these exceptional Monmouth County estates.
Support That Continues Long After the First Swim
A pool is only as good as the care it receives over time. The Pool Boss understands that, which is why every Marlboro & Colts Neck installation comes with access to a full range of long-term support services:
Our Assessment
The pool building industry has no shortage of companies that promise and underdeliver. The Pool Boss has set itself apart as the most trusted pool builder in Monmouth County by doing the opposite: committing to a schedule and keeping it, every time. "We treat these pools like they're ours," says founder Chris Argenziano, and the finished results across Marlboro & Colts Neck and beyond bear that out.
Whether the goal is a quiet escape or a backyard built for entertaining, Marlboro & Colts Neck homeowners who work with The Pool Boss consistently describe the same experience: stress-free, on schedule, and exactly what they imagined.
Ready to start your staycation? Visit thepoolbossnj.com to view the Bloomberg feature and schedule your consultation.
This post is an advertorial piece contributed by a Patch Community Partner, a local brand partner. To learn more, click here.
Colt Neck’s Jacquie Lee Appearing on American Idol Tonight as Top 30 Finalist
Jessica Hammerhttps://njmonthly.com/articles/arts-entertainment/colt-necks-jacquie-lee-appearing-on-american-idol-tonight-as-top-30-finalist/
Colts Neck’s own Jacquie Lee, a Top 30 finalist on American Idol this season, says she found songwriting to be a happy place while growing up in a Jersey-Italian household that always seemed to be listening to music.Lee, who in 2013 made it to second place on The Voice, is back in the singing spotlight on this season of American Idol. Having wowed the judges with her rendition of Annie Lennox’s “I Put a Spell on You,” Lee made it through Hollywood Week in Nashville and is appearing in...
Colts Neck’s own Jacquie Lee, a Top 30 finalist on American Idol this season, says she found songwriting to be a happy place while growing up in a Jersey-Italian household that always seemed to be listening to music.
Lee, who in 2013 made it to second place on The Voice, is back in the singing spotlight on this season of American Idol. Having wowed the judges with her rendition of Annie Lennox’s “I Put a Spell on You,” Lee made it through Hollywood Week in Nashville and is appearing in the Top 30 in tonight’s episode, filmed in Hawaii. She will competing alongside fellow Jersey native Jake Thistle, also in the Top 30.
“I decided to go on American Idol for my inner child,” Lee tells New Jersey Monthly. “I’m just excited to be able to be on this platform.”
Lee says her family’s love for music ignited her passion for making it, citing her father’s Nicolette Larson CDs and Jersey artists like Lauryn Hill. Once, seeing Hill perform for MTV Unplugged, Lee says something in her soul “caught on fire,” she recalls. “I thought, That is an artist that is so authentic and just says what she needs to say.”
When she was 15, Lee auditioned for season five of The Voice, where she sang Amy Winehouse’s “Back to Black.” Her electrifying performance secured her a spot on Christina Aguilera’s team for the season, and she eventually placed runner-up to winner Tessanne Chin.
“Starting young has helped me find my voice and what I want to contribute into the world as an artist,” says Lee. “There were a lot of learning curves, and definitely moments that could have broken me, especially starting as a teenage girl.”
After The Voice, Lee was signed to a label while she was still in high school and began touring around the country. By the time all of her friends began going off to college, she was still following music. She struggled with industry pressures. “I was still searching for myself and who I was as an artist,” she recalls. “I felt like I was being pushed very fast in a certain direction, and…like I was getting boxed in before I knew who I was.” She came to realize that she wouldn’t pursue music if she couldn’t have “freedom of expression.”
After moving to Los Angeles and learning to navigate the industry as a young woman, Lee began to produce and mixmusic for herself rather than the pop circuit. She has since released four EPs, which draw influence from her favorite genres, including soul, jazz and indie rock.
“The beautiful part about being an artist is you get to shed so many layers of skin,” she says. “And it is really painful, but it’s also really cool, because you’re constantly growing and evolving into a better version of yourself.”
Lee’s newest endeavor? Uploading singing videos to YouTube, shot in one take as a way of capturing raw, real performances. The first video features an original song, “You’ve Got Time.”
“Just keep an eye on me,” Lee says. “You never know what’s coming around the corner for me.”
Proposal to rename Colts Neck school after President Donald Trump draws mixed reaction
Jack Fordhttps://newjersey.news12.com/proposal-to-rename-colts-neck-school-after-president-donald-trump-draws-mixed-reaction
A proposal to rename a Monmouth County elementary school after President Donald Trump is drawing mixed reactions from residents.The idea was raised during the March 4 meeting of the Colts Neck Board of Education by board member Robert Scales. The district has two similarly named schools: Conover Road Elementary School, which serves grades three through five, and Conover Road Primary School, which serves students from pre-K through second grade. The proposal would apply to the primary school.“I think if we look at who our ...
A proposal to rename a Monmouth County elementary school after President Donald Trump is drawing mixed reactions from residents.
The idea was raised during the March 4 meeting of the Colts Neck Board of Education by board member Robert Scales. The district has two similarly named schools: Conover Road Elementary School, which serves grades three through five, and Conover Road Primary School, which serves students from pre-K through second grade. The proposal would apply to the primary school.
“I think if we look at who our true ally is and kinda who we’re modeling things after, the birthday of America, and someone who is contributed a great deal of time to this great town of Colts Neck, it would be our President Donald J. Trump,” Scales said during the meeting.
No formal action was taken at the meeting, but Scales said he would like to form a committee to explore the logistics of the proposal.
The district previously hosted Linda McMahon last fall as part of a tour highlighting American history in schools.
“I mean, I think he really hasn’t done anything of monumental importance for a school to be named after him,” said Mohammad Chater.
“I think it’s great. It’s all positive. Trump has really done a lot for our country. I’m 100% for it,” said Sonja Gregoire.
Others questioned whether a school should be named after a current political figure.
“I don’t think that things should be named for a sitting president. I mean, it’s all right to memorialize them after a while, but it seems like Trump wants everything in his area named for him, and I would vote against it,” said Joe Reinbold.
Proposal to rename Colts Neck school after Donald Trump sparks debate
Eric Scotthttps://nj1015.com/rename-conover-road-school/
A proposal floated during a recent school board meeting in Colts Neck could make a Monmouth County elementary school the first in the nation named after President Donald Trump.During the March 4 meeting of the Colts Neck Board of Education, board member Robert Scales suggested forming an exploratory committee to examine renaming Conover Road Primary School the “Donald J. Trump Primary School.”If the idea were eventually approved, the Pre-K through second-grade school could become the first public school in the Unite...
A proposal floated during a recent school board meeting in Colts Neck could make a Monmouth County elementary school the first in the nation named after President Donald Trump.
During the March 4 meeting of the Colts Neck Board of Education, board member Robert Scales suggested forming an exploratory committee to examine renaming Conover Road Primary School the “Donald J. Trump Primary School.”
If the idea were eventually approved, the Pre-K through second-grade school could become the first public school in the United States named after Trump.
Scales framed the proposal as both a practical change and a symbolic gesture tied to the nation’s upcoming milestone anniversary.
“When you think about the nation, we have a birthday coming up. It’s 250 years,” Scales said during the meeting. “How can we celebrate that?”
“I’d like to form a committee to explore renaming the Conover Road Primary School to the Donald J. Trump Primary School.”
Scales told fellow board members the committee would study the logistics, cost and feasibility of renaming the building.
The district currently has two schools with nearly identical names — Conover Road Primary School and Conover Road Elementary School — which he argued can cause confusion for parents and residents.
The proposed renaming would apply to the primary school, which serves the district’s youngest students, while the elementary school serves grades three through five.
Scales also argued that the district should recognize leaders he believes have supported the community.
“Who truly is an ally of our district?” Scales asked during the meeting. “We don’t have a governor that is protecting us.”
In making his case, Scales noted that other presidents have had schools named in their honor — but said Trump has not.
“There are no schools in America named after Donald J. Trump, but there are 80 named after Barack Obama,” he told fellow board members.
Scales also suggested the timing could coincide with the country’s upcoming celebration marking 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
He added that Trump has “contributed a great deal of time to this great town,” though he did not detail specific examples during the meeting.
If the board ultimately decides to move forward, they would have to consider existing policies governing how school buildings are named or renamed. Those policies typically require a formal review process and community input before any decision is made.
Some members of the community have already pushed back on the idea.
On resident wrote on social media that Donald Trump does not embody the "virtues we hope to instill in our children," instead, he insisted Trump "represents division over unity, grievance, overgrowth, personal loyalty over public responsibility."
Another resident raised potential security concerns over naming a school after Trump that could potentially put student's safety at risk.
The board did not immediately vote on forming the exploratory committee during the meeting.
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