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TyrannyJune 14, 2025
Local government is threatening to seize this man's 175-year-old farm so they can build affordable housing
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Donβt want to sell your 175-year-old land to the government? Well, too bad, as private property rights are merely a suggestion these days, at least for the authoritarian rulers of Middlesex County, New Jersey.
A family is fighting to keep control over a farm that has been theirs for almost 200 years, as the city plans on using that land for affordable housing. But the story gets even worse than you think.
BREAKING: Cranberry, NJ to seize a 175 year old family farm to build affordable housing pic.twitter.com/5JPkeomTmPΒ
β End Wokeness (@EndWokeness) June 13, 2025
According to AG Web:
For three decades, Andy Henry has declined $20-30 million offers for his 21-acre, 175-year-old farm. Ironically, local government is using his perseverance to take the entire property via eminent domain and replace pasture with affordable housing.
The reason for this is because βCranbury must build 265 affordable housing units over the next decade.β And while that sounds like a personal problem for these invisible powers that be, this may very well now be a Henry problem.
If the government creates an invisible problem that needs a solution, itβs unfathomable how they found the nerve to make it the responsibility of law-abiding farm owners.
In 2012, Henry (in tandem with Christopher) fully inherited the property. The siblings invested $200,000 in upkeep on the farmβall while buyout offers ballooned to $20-30 million.
βOur farm in now leased for raising cattle and sheep. The town loves driving by and seeing something besides warehouses. Keeping this legacy intact and passing it to the next generation has been, and is always, our plan.β
On April 24, 2025, Henryβs mailbox clinked with an official letter of notice from the Committee, tagging his farm as an affordable housing site. βIt was incredibly stunning,β he says. βThe letter said if I didnβt agree on a priceβtheyβd take my land by eminent domain.β
I'm no legal expert, but Iβm pretty sure this isnβt what the Founders had in mind when they came up with this little thing called the Fifth Amendment. But thatβs neither here nor there. The point is simple: tyrants donβt get to invent fake problems and seize your property under the guise of eminent domain β especially when itβs not actually for public use. And like I said, Iβm not an expert, but I have a feeling thatβs a lesson the county will learn the hard way. Until then, we wish Henry the best of luck.
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