Lake Worth Beach is looking for a new city manager. Michael Bornstein, who has held the position for nine years, announced his resignation during the City Commission’s meeting Tuesday night. Bornstein’s decision follows a turbulent year in city government, marked by a shouting match between the former mayor and a former city commissioner that went viral. He was closely aligned with that mayor and two city commissioners who lost their bids for re-election in March. Bornstein will remain in office for another 60 days, and the city hopes to name a replacement before he leaves.  

<p>Lake Worth Beach is looking for a new city manager. Michael Bornstein, who has held the position for nine years, announced his resignation during the City Commission&rsquo;s meeting Tuesday night. Bornstein&rsquo;s&nbsp;decision follows a turbulent year in city government, marked by a shouting match between&nbsp;the former mayor and a former city commissioner that went viral. He was closely aligned with that&nbsp;mayor and two city commissioners who lost their bids for re-election in March.&nbsp;Bornstein will remain in office for another 60 days, and the city hopes to name a replacement before he leaves.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

Palm Beach News Briefs - The Palm Beach Post  - West Palm Beach, Florida

<p>Palm Beach News Briefs - The Palm Beach Post &nbsp;- West Palm Beach, Florida</p>

Palm Beach News Briefs - The Palm Beach Post  - West Palm Beach, Florida

Palm Beach News Briefs - The Palm Beach Post

Palm Beach - Lake Worth Beach city manager Michael Bornstein resigns after nine years on the job