Municue

City Council · 9:00 AM · Council Chambers, City Hall

The October 22 Dallas City Council session authorized $205.5M in financial activity across 59 substantive items, with a $103M TIF agreement for the 901 Main Street Redevelopment Project accounting for approximately half of all acted-on value. Twelve items saw non-routine procedural outcomes, including five held or deferred, three deleted, two consent-agenda pulls, and two corrections before final action.
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Matters

All Zoning cases

Forest Overlay Fees and Yard Regulations (DCA245-001)

DCA245-001·4 hearings since Feb 2025·Last: Oct 22, 2025·Citywide·Major

Showing all 4 actions. Filter by: , , , .

Attorney
As of Oct 2025

Check Dallas client vested rights under new tree preservation rules

Context: DCA245-001 was adopted citywide by City Council on October 22, 2025, creating a clear effective-date trigger for vested rights analysis on any project with pre-adoption permits or approvals.

Recommended: Determine whether entitlements or building permits your clients received before October 22, 2025 lock in prior yard setback and Forest Overlay standards, or whether future submittals on the same project must comply with the newly adopted citywide requirements.

Source: Item #PH1 ↓
Developer
As of Oct 2025

Audit Dallas projects against new tree and setback rules

Context: Dallas City Council adopted DCA245-001 citywide on October 22, 2025, replacing prior Forest Overlay and yard standards with new citywide requirements enforceable on all post-adoption submissions.

Recommended: Review all active Dallas development projects for tree impacts and yard setback conditions against the Forest Overlay and yard regulations that took effect October 22, 2025 — projects with tree removal or encroachments that cleared the old code may now require mitigation or redesign, while some projects previously blocked by stricter standards may find new flexibility worth modeling before your next entitlement filing.

Source: Item #PH1 ↓
Journalist
As of Oct 2025

Probe why Dallas tree preservation vote was skipped in February

Context: DCA245-001 appeared at City Plan Commission on February 20, 2025 with no recorded vote, then passed 13-0 on both May 22 and June 12 before City Council approval — an unexplained three-month delay on a citywide code amendment that ultimately drew no opposition.

Recommended: File public records requests for staff reports, commissioner correspondence, and any internal communications from all four appearances of this citywide tree preservation case — the unexplained February 20 non-vote followed by unanimous 13-0 passage at the next three appearances is a pattern the closed record now makes fully accessible.

Source: Item #PH1 ↓
Resident
As of Oct 2025

Check if Dallas tree removal on your property now requires a permit

Context: DCA245-001 extended the Forest Overlay and revised yard regulations to all Dallas properties citywide as of October 22, 2025, meaning tree preservation requirements that previously applied only in designated overlay districts now apply to properties that were previously exempt.

Recommended: If you plan to remove, trim, or build around significant trees on your property — or if a neighbor has a pending construction project — look up Dallas's current Forest Overlay standards to confirm whether the October 22, 2025 citywide adoption now requires a city permit or replacement planting; proceeding without compliance could result in fines or forced remediation.

Source: Item #PH1 ↓

Regional Retail District at Hillcrest and LBJ Freeway (Z-25-000085)

3 hearings since Sep 2025·Last: Dec 10, 2025·Corridor·Significant

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Attorney
As of Dec 2025

Check adopted ordinance conditions before your client files for corridor permits

Context: The 'Approved As Amended' vote on December 10, 2025 means the adopted text may impose obligations absent from the original filing — a gap that creates compliance exposure if unreviewed.

Recommended: If your client holds property or development rights in the affected corridor, pull the final ordinance and compare it to the original application to identify any conditions, use restrictions, or deed restrictions added through the amendment process that could affect future permit applications or title.

Source: Item #Z4 ↓
Developer
As of Dec 2025

Pull adopted ordinance to confirm what changed in corridor zoning approval

Context: The Dallas City Council approved this zoning case 'As Amended' on December 10, 2025, which signals that conditions or uses were modified from what was originally filed.

Recommended: If you are the applicant or own property in the affected corridor, obtain the final adopted ordinance text from the Dallas Development Services Department before submitting any site plans or building permits — the approval was amended before passage, meaning your entitlements may differ from the original application.

Source: Item #Z4 ↓
Journalist
As of Dec 2025

Request the zoning case file to find out what was amended in corridor approval

Context: The City Council approved this corridor zoning case 'As Amended' on December 10, 2025 as part of a 104-item meeting agenda, and the amendment details are not disclosed in the meeting summary alone.

Recommended: File a public records request with the City of Dallas for the full zoning case file — including the original application, staff report, and the specific amendment language adopted by Council — to determine what changed, who requested the change, and whether any affected property owners or neighbors were notified.

Source: Item #Z4 ↓

Vehicle Auction and Storage Permit at Sheila Lane and Lakefield (Z-25-000064)

Z245-212(JR)·3 hearings since Aug 2025·Last: Oct 22, 2025·District·Significant

Showing all 2 actions. Filter by: , .

Journalist
As of Oct 2025

Request the full application file for the Sheila Lane rezoning by Eddy Hackelman

Context: The City Plan Commission voted 13-0 with no dissent on September 4, 2025, but the available public record does not describe what zoning change is actually being granted at this location.

Recommended: File a public records request for the Z245-212 application, staff report, and any correspondence to establish what new use or density is being approved at this corner and whether adjacent property owners have any relationship to the applicant.

Source: Item #Z3 ↓
Resident
As of Oct 2025

Comment on Sheila Lane property rezoning before City Council final vote

Context: The City Plan Commission approved this rezoning unanimously 13-0 on September 4, 2025, and the case now advances directly to City Council for the binding vote.

Recommended: If you live near the east corner of Sheila Lane, the City Council hearing is your last opportunity to speak or submit written comments on zoning case Z245-212 before the decision becomes final.

Source: Item #Z3 ↓

MF-2(A) Multifamily District at Ithaca Street (Z-25-000040)

Z245-204(LC)·3 hearings since Sep 2025·Last: Mar 26, 2026·Site·Notable

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Developer
As of Mar 2026

Evaluate land near Ithaca Street zoning change before Council vote

Applies if: You are evaluating sites or assemblage opportunities near Ithaca Street in Dallas

Context: Z245-204 cleared City Plan Commission 12-0 on September 4, 2025, with City Council the sole remaining decision-maker.

Recommended: The unanimous City Plan Commission approval signals near-certain City Council confirmation — this is the window to assess adjacent parcels on the north line of Ithaca Street before the entitlement is locked in and land prices adjust.

Source: Item #Z2 ↓
Journalist
As of Mar 2026

Request ownership records for the Ithaca Street rezoning site

Context: Z245-204 passed City Plan Commission 12-0 on September 4, 2025, with no public development plan explaining what will be built once the rezoning is confirmed.

Recommended: The applicant's representative is Jennifer Hiromoto of Buzz Urban Planning, but property and deed records can reveal who owns the land and what development is actually planned at the north line of Ithaca Street after the zoning change takes effect.

Source: Item #Z2 ↓
Resident
As of Mar 2026

Comment at City Council before Ithaca Street rezoning is finalized

Context: City Plan Commission voted 12-0 on September 4, 2025, leaving City Council as the only remaining decision point before the rezoning takes effect.

Recommended: If you live near the north side of Ithaca Street, the upcoming City Council hearing is the last public opportunity to speak before this zoning change (Z245-204) is permanently approved — the City Plan Commission has already voted in favor.

Source: Item #Z2 ↓

Concrete and Asphalt Crushing Operations (Z234-337)

Z234-337(TB)·2 hearings since Oct 2025·Last: Dec 10, 2025·SUP·Corridor·Notable

Showing all 3 actions. Filter by: , , .

Attorney
As of Dec 2025

Pull official denial record for corridor use permit Z234-337 before appeal deadline

Context: Z234-337 was denied without prejudice by City Council on December 10, 2025, leaving both appeal and redesign options open but with a compounding penalty if the redesigned application is also rejected.

Recommended: If you represent the applicant, obtain the Council's formal denial findings immediately to assess whether procedural or substantive grounds support an appeal — a redesign path is also open, but a second denial under Dallas zoning rules triggers a two-year reapplication moratorium.

Source: Item #Z1 ↓
Developer
As of Dec 2025

Review Council denial conditions for corridor use permit before committing to redesign

Context: Z234-337 was the only SUP outright denied (not deleted, not approved) among the 18 zoning cases heard at the December 10, 2025 meeting, suggesting specific objections that a redesign must address.

Recommended: If you are the applicant or hold a site interest in this corridor, request the stated reasons for the December 10 denial before investing in a new application — the 'without prejudice' ruling preserves the right to refile, but a second denial starts a two-year wait.

Source: Item #Z1 ↓
Journalist
As of Dec 2025

Request voting records for the only zoning permit denied at December 10 council meeting

Context: Of 18 zoning cases on the December 10, 2025 Dallas City Council agenda, 14 received routine approval and one was deleted before hearing; Z234-337 was the only outright denial.

Recommended: File a public records request for Council findings, speaker registrations, and any written objections on Z234-337 — as the sole denial among 18 zoning cases heard that day, it is an outlier worth examining for neighborhood opposition, council rationale, or applicant history.

Source: Item #Z1 ↓

Analysis

Financial Highlights

The council acted on items totaling $205.5M in financial impact, with a $103M TIF subsidy for the 901 Main Street Redevelopment Project accounting for half the session's financial activity.[#3][#2][#5][#6][#9][#PH5][#10][#11][#15][#13][#14][#12][#22][#19][#23][#20][#16][#17][#21][#28][#30][#35][#33][#32][#34][#37][#8][#4][#24][#40][#7][#31][#27][#25][#26][#41][#47][#43][#42]

Contracts & Procurement

Twenty-seven contracts were acted upon using a mix of competitive sealed proposals, cooperative purchasing agreements, and sole-source procurement.[#3][#2][#20][#16][#21][#30][#33][#32][#34][#37][#8][#7][#31][#47]

Zoning

Of eight zoning cases heard, two were deleted: Z1, an SUP renewal for industrial concrete and asphalt crushing on Luna Road where staff recommended approval but the CPC recommended denial, and Z4, a rezoning from Neighborhood Office to Regional Retail at Hillcrest Road and LBJ Freeway.[#PH5][#Z1][#Z2][#Z3][#Z4][#PH4][#PH1][#PH3]

Development & Land Use

The council's dominant land-use action was a $103 million TIF subsidy for the 901 Main Street Redevelopment Project in downtown Dallas, paired with an expansion of the Downtown Connection TIF District boundary by approximately two acres to incorporate the project parcels.[#9][#PH5][#28][#29][#8][#40]

Historic Preservation

The council authorized a $401,207 architectural and engineering contract with TreanorHL, Inc.[#6]

Transportation

FIFA World Cup preparation accelerated street resurfacing with a $14.2M contract increase to Estrada Concrete Company, LLC and a $400K truck staging lease at 840/944 S. Lamar.[#2][#22][#19][#23][#20][#16][#17][#18][#21][#30][#47]

Infrastructure & Facilities

Dallas Water Utilities issued $34M in new revenue bonds through the Texas Water Development Board and secured construction contract increases for Cadiz/Riverfront Boulevard Bridge ($3.3M) and Bachman Dam ($1M).[#10][#11][#15][#13][#14][#12][#33][#32][#31][#27][#41]

Public Safety

A $3.9M Airbus H125 helicopter for DPD and a $5.4M expansion of architectural services for the Law Enforcement Training Center at UNT Dallas were approved.[#3][#24][#43][#42]

Environment

The Council denied Oncor Electric Delivery Company, LLC's rate increase request and approved a groundwater prohibition for a logistics property near Viceroy Drive and Empress Row.[#PH2][#PH1][#48]

Community Impact

Three Park & Recreation contracts totaling approximately $2.05M were approved for facility improvements at Marcus Park Recreation Center, City Park's Blum and Rall Houses, and Glendale Park.[#5][#6][#PH1][#7]

Housing

A $211,013 subrecipient agreement with Family Endeavors, Inc. for homeless youth housing services was deleted from the agenda.[#35][#Z2][#46]

Governance & Oversight

Four items were held or deferred: the 2026 City Calendar, a $4.37M Dallas County Sheriff traffic program agreement, and two executive-session legal matters.[#36][#37][#39][#38][#47][#48][#45][#46]

Key Decisions

#19 Held Under Advisement$10.3M·#39 Held Under Advisement·#45 Held·#46 Held·#47 Deferred with Instructions$4.4M
Five items were held or deferred without final action: a $10.3M TxDOT project cost amendment for East Wheatland Road, a $4,374,000 Dallas County Sheriff traffic program agreement deferred with instructions, and the 2026 City Calendar adoption — along with two executive-session legal matters that remain pending.[#19][#39][#47][#45][#46]
#35 Deleted$211K·#Z1 Deleted·#Z4 Deleted
Three items were deleted from the agenda: a $211,013 homeless youth housing grant identified as most advantageous among eleven proposers, an industrial SUP renewal on Luna Road where staff and the CPC held opposing recommendations, and a Regional Retail rezoning at Hillcrest Road and LBJ Freeway that both staff and the CPC had recommended for approval.[#35][#Z1][#Z4]
#21 Approved as an Individual Item$2.3M·#30 Approved as an Individual Item$400K·#34 Corrected; Approved$15.3M·#PH3 Corrected; Hearing Closed; Approved
Two items were pulled from the consent agenda for individual votes, and two required corrections before final action — including a $15.3M aviation janitorial award that needed an amount correction from a 29-proposer field.[#21][#30][#34][#PH3]

Insights by Role

Contractor

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectAirport pavement maintenance bids (solicitation CIZ24-AVI-3119, File 25-2775A) were rejected and re-advertised this session, creating an immediate new bid window. Twenty-seven contracts were acted upon using competitive, cooperative, and sole-source channels; the largest competitive award required an amount correction before approval, and the only contract not approved was deferred with instructions.

Developer

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectThe $103M TIF development agreement for 901 Main Street and a paired two-acre TIF boundary expansion establish an active large-scale downtown subsidy framework. Two zoning cases were deleted from the agenda — one despite unanimous staff and CPC approval — leaving both applicants without resolved entitlements and requiring refiling.

Journalist

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectZ4's deletion despite unanimous staff and CPC approval is the session's most procedurally anomalous outcome. The deletion of a homeless youth housing grant awarded to the top-ranked proposer (#35), a correction to a $15.3M contract before the vote (#34), and four items held without public explanation are additional angles that records requests can develop.

Resident

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectFIFA World Cup preparation will drive accelerated street construction at multiple locations through mid-2026, and a 113,983-square-foot truck staging site at 840–944 South Lamar Street opens January 1, 2026 through August 31. Three neighborhood parks and recreation projects totaling approximately $2M were approved at Marcus Park, Glendale Park, and City Park.

Lobbyist

MediumMedium significance — notable action worth trackingThe 2026 City Calendar was held under advisement, leaving next year's public notice and hearing deadlines undefined. Three substantive items — the East Wheatland Road TxDOT amendment, the Dallas County Sheriff traffic program, and two executive-session legal matters — remain open and will return to a future council agenda.

Charts & Data

59 items(88 procedural hidden)

The official vote outcome for each item
(e.g., Approved, Denied, Held)
The procedural action taken on the item
(e.g., Hearing Closed, Corrected, Referred)

AI-generated summaries. Click to expand for original text.

#2Authorize a three-year cooperative purchasing agreement with Urban SDK, Inc. for a web-based roadway analytics and monitoring platform for the Dallas Police Department, not to exceed $148,350.81, in alignment with the Vision Zero Plan.

Approved$148K

#3Authorization to purchase an Airbus H125 helicopter for the Dallas Police Department from Helicopter Services, Inc. via the GSA Cooperative Purchasing Program for up to $3,926,000, financed through the 2025 Master Lease-Equipment Fund.

Approved$3.9M

#4Contract with Struzik Art LTD to design, fabricate, and install site-specific artwork at Forest Green Branch Library at 9619 Greenville Avenue, funded by General Obligation Bond funds, not to exceed $105,000.

Approved$105K

#5Authorize a professional services contract with Grace Design Studios, LLC for architectural and engineering services for the renovation of Marcus Park Recreation Center at 3003 Northaven Road, not to exceed $533,635.00, financed by the 2024 General Obligation Bond Fund.

Approved$534K

#6Authorize a professional services contract with TreanorHL, Inc. for architectural and engineering services for the Blum House and Rall House Restorations Project at 1515 South Harwood Street, not to exceed $401,207.00, financed by the Cedars Tax Increment Financing District Fund.

Approved$401K

#7Authorizes a construction services contract with Kompan, Inc. through the Omnia Partners Cooperative Agreement for replacement of playground equipment, shade structures, safety surfacing, and drainage system at Glendale Park, financed by 2024 General Obligation Bond funds.

Approved$1.1M

#8Authorization of a sole-source management agreement with Red Bird Public Improvement District Inc. to provide management services and supplemental service delivery within the RedBird Public Improvement District during its first year of operation, funded by the ARPA Redevelopment Fund.

Approved$200K

#9Authorization of Supplemental Agreement No. 2 to a Chapter 380 economic development grant with The Dallas Examiner, extending the project completion deadline to March 2027, narrowing the project scope, and reducing the grant amount from $82,115 to $42,360.

Approved$40K

#10Authorizes a ~$3.3M increase to the construction services contract with Ragle, Inc. for additional work on the Cadiz Street and Riverfront Boulevard Bridge Improvements, raising the total contract to $26,016,940.77.

Approved$3.3MPending3 months

#11Authorizes a ~$1M increase to the construction services contract with Rebcon LLC for additional work on the Bachman Dam and Spillway Improvement Project, raising the total contract to $44,196,556.72.

Approved$1.0M

#12Authorization to reject all bids received for the Dallas Airport System Airport Pavement Maintenance Project solicitation (CIZ24-AVI-3119) and re-advertise for new bids.

Approved

#13Authorization to accept a $750,000 HUD grant for planning and development of the Dallas Love Field Entrance Roadway Intersection Project (Alternate Entry), with corresponding appropriations and execution of the grant agreement.

Approved$750K

#14Amendment to a previously approved resolution to change the funding source for a consulting services contract with Landry Consulting, LLC for Safety Management Systems gap analysis and implementation at Dallas airports, from the Aviation Fund to the Aviation Passenger Facility Charge - Near Term Projects Fund.

Approved$584K

#15Authorizes Supplemental Agreement No. 3 with Ricondo & Associates, Inc. for continued on-call airport planning and advisory services for the Dallas Airport System, increasing the contract by $3.195M to a total of $11,577,827.

Approved$3.2M

#16Authorization for a construction services contract with Urban Infraconstruction, LLC for roadway, pedestrian, and traffic signal improvements at Pearl Street and Flora Street, along with a MOU with the Dallas Arts District Foundation for $96,500 in advance funding, for a total project cost not to exceed $1,340,917.

#17Accepts a federal Surface Transportation Block Grant of $495,000 (with $480,150 in direct federal reimbursement) through TxDOT for a $520,400 project to construct a right-turn/deceleration lane at Belt Line Road and South Northlake Road, establishes appropriations, and authorizes an Advance Funding Agreement with TxDOT.

Approved$520K

#18Authorizes an interlocal agreement with the City of Irving for mutual participation in a transportation improvement project to install an eastbound right-turn lane from Belt Line Road to South Northlake Road, with no direct cost to Dallas.

Approved

#19Authorizes Amendment No. 2 to the Advance Funding Agreement between Dallas and TxDOT for the East Wheatland Road Extension Project, replacing the project budget attachment and increasing the total estimated project cost by $10,278,893 (from $4,445,390 to $14,724,283), with proportional increases in federal, state, and local funding participation.

Held Under Advisement$10.3M

#20Authorizes a one-year cooperative purchasing contract with US Intelliwake LLC for proprietary web-based electronic invoicing and reporting software licensing, not to exceed $425,000, to support the Street Resurfacing, Sidewalk Replacement, and Capital Improvement Program Divisions of TPW.

Approved$425K

#21Authorization to disburse up to $2,330,143 to Dallas Area Rapid Transit for FY 2026 operation and maintenance of the Dallas Streetcar System between Union Station and Bishop Arts District, after applying a $250,000 DART credit against a gross not-to-exceed of $2,580,143.

Approved As An Individual Item$2.3M

#22Authorization to increase the 2025 Street Resurfacing Construction Contract with Estrada Concrete Company, LLC by $14,238,418.75 to support street maintenance and construction in preparation for the 2026 FIFA World Cup and to advance FY2026 roadway pavement and repair projects at various locations.

#23Authorizes a $4,400,000 increase to the construction services contract with Viking Construction, LLC for the 2024 Two Year Term Agreement Slurry Seal and Polymer Modified Micro-Surfacing Contract, bringing the total not-to-exceed amount from $17,604,618 to $22,004,618, funded by the General Fund.

Approved$4.4M

#24Supplemental Agreement No. 2 increases the architectural services contract with HKS, Inc. (dba HKS Architects, Inc.) by up to $5,362,706 for additional facility programming, design, and construction administration services for the Dallas Police Department's Tactical Training Center and UNTD-Criminal Justice Center at the University of North Texas at Dallas.

Approved$5.4M

#25Ordinance authorizing the issuance and sale of City of Dallas General Obligation Bonds, Series 2025, in an aggregate principal amount not to exceed $252 million, including levying a tax and approving related purchase, deposit, and escrow agreements and the official statement.

Approved$939K

#26Ordinance authorizing the issuance and sale of City of Dallas Equipment Acquisition Contractual Obligations, Series 2025, in an aggregate principal amount not to exceed $35 million for equipment financing, including levying a tax and approving related sale agreements and official statement.

Approved$270K

#27An ordinance authorizing the issuance and sale of $34,000,000 in Waterworks and Sewer System Revenue Bonds, Series 2025C, to the Texas Water Development Board, along with associated execution agreements, with administrative costs not to exceed $145,000.

Approved$145K

#28Resolution declaring approximately 400 square feet of undevelopable land near West Northwest Highway and Ovella Avenue as unwanted and unneeded, and authorizing its sale to the abutting owner, Lumin Education, for an estimated $2,710.

Approved$3K

#29The city is abandoning approximately 8,246 square feet of a permanent easement near Jefferson and Colorado Boulevards to Loma DFW Landowner, LLC (a subsidiary of Dallas Public Facility Corporation) and authorizing a quitclaim in exchange for $11,150 in General Fund revenue.

#30Authorization of an eight-month land lease with CCH Lamar Partners I, LP for approximately 113,983 square feet at 840 and 944 South Lamar Street to serve as truck staging, marshalling, and broadcasting support for the FIFA World Cup from January through August 2026, not to exceed $400,000.

#31Authorizes a five-year sole-source service contract with AssetWorks, Inc. for hosting, maintenance, support, and related software and hardware for the Fleet Data Management System, fuel island maintenance, and additional technologies for the Department of Equipment and Fleet Management, not to exceed $11,914,785.78.

Approved$11.9M

#32Authorizes a three-year master agreement with four vendor groups to purchase valves, valve parts, and accessories for Dallas Water Utilities, totaling an estimated $3,074,000 funded by the Dallas Water Utilities Fund and Stormwater Drainage Management Fund.

Approved$3.1M

#33Authorizes a three-year master agreement with five vendors to purchase original equipment manufacturer parts and accessories for water and wastewater equipment for Dallas Water Utilities, totaling an estimated $1,310,560.

Approved$1.3M

#34Authorize two service contracts for janitorial and terrazzo floor maintenance at the Department of Aviation: one with Midwest Maintenance Company, Inc. (Groups 1 & 4) totaling up to $13,841,207.52, and one with Andrews Building Service, Inc. (Groups 2 & 3) totaling up to $1,479,382.29, for a combined total not to exceed $15,320,589.81.

Approved$15.3M

#35Authorization of a one-year subrecipient agreement (with two renewal options) with Family Endeavors, Inc. (dba Endeavors) to provide housing and services to homeless youth and young adults age 24 and under, funded by TDHCA Homeless Housing and Services Program grant funds, not to exceed $211,013.

Deleted$211K

#36Authorize settlement of the lawsuit Sheniqua Harris-Jones v. City of Dallas (Cause No. DC-23-19731) for an amount not to exceed $160,000, funded from the Liability Reserve Fund.

Approved$160K

#37Authorize a three-year cooperative purchasing price agreement for court reporting services for the City Attorney's Office with Magna Legal Services LLC (via MLS Parent Holdings LLC) through DART's interlocal cooperative, estimated at $325,000.

Approved$325K

#38Consideration of appointments to city boards and commissions, including a review of the evaluation and duties of board and commission members.

Individual, Full Council And Officer Appointments Made To Boards And Commissions

Mayor and City Council Office

#39Authorization to adopt the 2026 City Calendar with no cost to the city.

Held Under Advisement

#40Authorizes a tax increment financing development agreement with 901 Main PAHG Partners LLC for up to $103 million from the Downtown Connection TIF District Fund to support the design, engineering, financing, and construction of the 901 Main Street Redevelopment Project.

Approved$103.0M

#41Authorizes Supplemental Agreement No. 1 to increase Halff Associates, Inc.'s professional services contract by $883,900 for additional engineering services supporting water and wastewater main installations at 21 locations.

Approved$884K

#42Authorization for the City to pay Dallas County up to $8,705,882 for processing and housing City prisoners at the Lew Sterrett Criminal Justice Center for fiscal year October 2025 through September 2026.

Approved$8.7M

#43Authorizes a two-year interlocal agreement with Dallas County, acting as Health Authority, to provide essential public health services to the city through September 2027 for up to $20,000.

Approved$20K

Attorney Briefings (Sec. 551.071 T.O.M.A.)

#45Closed session item regarding litigation involving Millwee-Jackson Joint Venture and Stephen M. Millwee against the City of Dallas.

Held

Personnel Matters (Sec. 551.074 T.O.M.A.)

#46Closed session item involving Jack Marshallsea and the Housing Finance Corporation, requested by the City Attorney's Office.

Held

#47Authorizes a three-year interlocal agreement with the Dallas County Sheriff's Office to reimburse program expenses for the Dallas County Highway Traffic Program, in alignment with the Vision Zero Plan.

Deferred With Instructions$4.6M

Budget and Management Services

#48An ordinance formally denying the electric rate increase requested by Oncor Electric Delivery Company LLC on June 26, 2025, with no financial cost to the City.

Approved

#Z1Public hearing on the renewal and amendment of Specific Use Permit No. 2078 to allow concrete/asphalt crushing and add concrete/asphalt batching on an IM Industrial Manufacturing District property along Luna Road north of Ryan Road; staff recommends approval for five years while the CPC recommends denial.

#Z2Public hearing on a rezoning application from IR Industrial Research District to D(A) Duplex District (CPC recommendation, with applicant-volunteered deed restrictions) or MF-2(A) Multifamily District (staff recommendation) on property on the north line of Ithaca Street between Ivanhoe Lane and Brundrette Street.

#Z3Public hearing on an application to amend Specific Use Permit No. 2047 for a vehicle auction and storage use on Industrial-1 zoned property within Planned Development District No. 37 at the east corner of Sheila Lane and Lakefield Boulevard; CPC recommends approval for a two-year period with conditions.

#Z4Public hearing on an application to rezone property at the southeast corner of Hillcrest Road and LBJ Freeway from NO(A) Neighborhood Office District to RR Regional Retail District, with deed restrictions volunteered by the applicant.

#PH1Public hearing and ordinance to amend the Dallas Development Code to establish an application fee for neighborhood forest overlays and add front and corner side yard regulations, with approval recommended by staff, ZOAC, and CPC.

#PH2Public hearing and ordinance supporting a municipal setting designation to prohibit use of groundwater as potable water beneath property owned by SL6 Logistics, LP near the intersection of Viceroy Drive and Empress Row, to be issued by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality.

Approved

#PH3Public hearing on an application for a variance to alcohol spacing requirements from A+ Charter Schools Inc to allow El Colibri Restaurant on Bruton Road to obtain a wine and beer/mixed beverage permit.

Approved

#PH4Public hearing and resolution to grant a variance to alcohol spacing requirements from North Dallas High School, allowing Toastique restaurant on Blackburn Street near McKinney Avenue to obtain a mixed beverage permit.

Approved

#PH5Public hearing on proposed ordinance amendments to expand the Downtown Connection Tax Increment Financing District by approximately two acres, with corresponding boundary and financing plan updates, at no cost to the city.

Approved

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