Municue

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

Dallas City Council addressed 92 substantive items on March 25, 2026, authorizing $486.9M in total financial commitments led by a six-year DART interlocal agreement projecting $211M in transit-eligible revenues, a net $56M grant for the Dallas Wings practice facility on city-owned park land, and nearly $89M in Dallas Housing Authority bond authorizations for affordable housing rehabilitation. Seventeen items produced non-routine outcomes, including two zoning denials, two remands to the City Plan and Zoning Commission, and nine deferrals.
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Matters

All Zoning cases · Corridor scope

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

Attorney
As of Apr 2026

Request draft ordinance to check re-notification triggers at North Boulevard

Context: The case was held under advisement April 8 and deferred again April 22 across three consecutive Council appearances since the 12-2 City Plan Commission recommendation — a pattern that strongly indicates active condition modification rather than a scheduling hold.

Recommended: Obtain the current draft ordinance from the Dallas City Attorney's office or City Secretary and compare its conditions against the February 5 City Plan Commission approval language — if the Council has materially modified setbacks, unit count, or use restrictions across three hearings, Texas Local Government Code §211.009 notice requirements may have been triggered and a final vote without re-notification would be a procedural defect.

Source: Item #Z3 ↓
Developer
As of Apr 2026

Pull April 8 Council backup to find contested conditions at North Boulevard

Context: The Council deferred twice after the February 5 City Plan Commission 12-2 approval — held under advisement April 8, deferred again April 22 — meaning contested conditions are still being actively negotiated and your project assumptions may no longer match the current draft ordinance.

Recommended: Download the April 8 City Council meeting backup from the Dallas City Secretary's portal and identify what language in the draft ordinance triggered the 'Held Under Advisement' designation — that document will show whether the Council is contesting setbacks, unit count, or design standards your pro forma assumed were finalized at the February City Plan Commission vote.

Source: Item #Z3 ↓
Journalist
As of Apr 2026

Request attendance records to investigate the commission vote shift on North Boulevard townhouses

Context: Vote records show a 13-0 City Plan Commission approval in September 2025 followed by a 12-2 approval in February 2026 with Kocks and Coffman specifically named as dissenters, and the Council has since deferred the case three times — the unexplained drop in commission support combined with the Council non-action pattern across five total appearances is the anomaly the public record raises but does not resolve.

Recommended: File a Texas Public Information Act request for the September 4, 2025 City Plan Commission attendance sheet and any revised site plans or applicant submittals filed between September 2025 and February 2026 — determining whether Kocks and Coffman voted yes in September and then flipped, or were simply absent from the unanimous vote, is the key to two materially different stories about why the Council has refused to finalize this case across three appearances despite a positive commission recommendation.

Source: Item #Z3 ↓
Lobbyist
As of Apr 2026

Identify which Council district is blocking the North Boulevard townhouse vote

Context: This case has been deferred or held at Council on March 25, April 8, and April 22 following the February 5 City Plan Commission's 12-2 recommendation, a five-appearance trajectory that places the district Council member's assent — not the full Council — as the critical blocking variable.

Recommended: Determine which Dallas City Council district covers North Boulevard Terrace and Plymouth Road and request a meeting with that Council member's office before the next scheduled hearing — three consecutive deferrals on a case the City Plan Commission recommended 12-2 is a strong signal that the district member has not signaled support, and under Dallas Council protocol that office is the only path to scheduling a final vote.

Source: Item #Z3 ↓

Zoning Case Under Advisement (Z-25-000142)

5 hearings since Feb 2026·Last: May 27, 2026·Significant

Showing all 3 actions. Filter by: , , .

Attorney
As of May 2026

Verify public hearing notice compliance after council remand

Context: Council remanded on March 25 after a 14-0 City Plan Commission approval — an unusual procedural step that may have reset the Chapter 211 notice clock before the April 23 remand hearing.

Recommended: Pull the March 25 council minutes to confirm the stated grounds for remanding Z-25-000142, then verify that statutorily required public hearing notice was re-issued before the April 23 City Plan Commission hearing — if the remand created a new notice obligation under Texas Local Government Code Chapter 211 and that notice was defective, a procedural challenge basis exists independent of the May 27 outcome.

Source: Item #Z5 ↓
Journalist
As of May 2026

Pull council minutes explaining unanimous rezoning blocked twice

Context: City Plan Commission voted 14-0 on Feb. 5 and 13-0 again on April 23 after a council-ordered remand, yet City Council deferred Z-25-000142 a second time on May 13 without a recorded public reason across five total appearances.

Recommended: Request the verbatim discussion transcripts from the March 25 remand motion and the May 13 deferral to identify which council member sponsored each delay and what reason was stated on the record — the gap between two unanimous City Plan Commission approvals and two consecutive council non-actions is the story, and it is not explained in the public vote record.

Source: Item #Z5 ↓
Lobbyist
As of May 2026

Lock down council commitment before packed May 27 zoning vote

Context: Z-25-000142 is listed as one of three zoning cases held under advisement returning to a May 27 agenda that carries $274.6M in financial commitments and 19 total zoning cases, making it structurally vulnerable to being pushed again.

Recommended: Identify which council member requested the May 13 deferral, confirm their specific objection, and secure a commitment to call this case before May 27 — with 72 agenda items, a $67.1M airport contract, and 18 other zoning cases competing for floor time, this case risks a third continuance without an identified council champion.

Source: Item #Z5 ↓

Monopole Cellular Tower at East Clarendon Drive (Z-25-000113)

3 hearings since Dec 2025·Last: Mar 25, 2026·Significant

Showing all 3 actions. Filter by: , , .

Attorney
As of Mar 2026

Verify zoning hearing record is complete after March 25 City Council appearance

Context: One City Council appearance on 2026-03-25 is logged with no next step, indicating the hearing may have been continued or taken under advisement, both of which create narrow windows for supplemental filings or procedural objections.

Recommended: If you represent the applicant or an opposing party, confirm all exhibits, required notices, and written testimony were entered into the public record at the March 25 hearing — the record is typically closed at the conclusion of the public hearing session.

Source: Item #Z27 ↓
Journalist
As of Mar 2026

Request full zoning application and staff report from March 25 City Council hearing

Context: The City Council opened a public hearing on 2026-03-25 for a zoning case of corridor scope, but no applicant name, specific address, or use type appears in the public-facing matter record, leaving the substance of the application unconfirmed.

Recommended: The publicly available summary for this corridor zoning case omits the applicant name, affected street, and application type. File a public records request for the full application, staff report, and any written comments submitted before or during the March 25 hearing.

Source: Item #Z27 ↓
Resident
As of Mar 2026

Ask City Council if corridor zoning comments still accepted

Context: The City Council held one public hearing on 2026-03-25 with no subsequent action recorded, meaning a vote or continuation could appear on any upcoming Council agenda without a new hearing.

Recommended: The public hearing for this zoning application was held March 25, 2026, but the case is still active with no vote scheduled. Contact your City Council representative's office to confirm whether written comments are still being accepted before the next action is calendared.

Source: Item #Z27 ↓

Commercial Motor Vehicle Parking Specific Use Permit (Z-25-000152)

3 hearings since Dec 2025·Last: Mar 25, 2026·Significant

Showing all 3 actions. Filter by: , , .

Attorney
As of Mar 2026

Obtain March 25 hearing record before the Council vote

Applies if: You represent the applicant, a neighboring property owner, or an opposing party

Context: The case shows one City Council appearance on March 25, 2026, with active status and no recorded outcome, meaning a vote or follow-up hearing is still pending.

Recommended: If you represent the applicant or an opposing party, secure the verbatim minutes and any written objections submitted at the March 25 public hearing — conditions raised by Council members or objections entered into the record will define compliance obligations or grounds for appeal.

Source: Item #Z28 ↓
Developer
As of Mar 2026

Check what the corridor zoning application is requesting before vote

Context: City Council held a public hearing on March 25, 2026, and the case remains active with no recorded outcome, indicating it was continued or is awaiting a vote.

Recommended: The staff report and application from the March 25 hearing will specify what approval is being sought — a rezoning, special use permit, or variance — and any conditions discussed. This determines whether the corridor change signals an adjacent land assembly opportunity worth acting on now.

Source: Item #Z28 ↓
Journalist
As of Mar 2026

Request staff report from corridor rezoning heard at City Council

Context: City Council held a public hearing on March 25, 2026, but no applicant name, street address, or case outcome is recorded in the public matter summary.

Recommended: File a public records request for the zoning application, staff report, and any related communications — corridor-scope rezonings can affect multiple properties and often involve coordinated developer or landowner groups not visible from the public hearing description alone.

Source: Item #Z28 ↓

Single Family Reclassification at Peak's Suburban Addition (Z-25-000203)

Z789-237·3 hearings since Feb 2026·Last: Apr 8, 2026·Significant

Showing all 3 actions. Filter by: , , .

Attorney
As of Apr 2026

Check challenge window on Dallas corridor rezoning vote record

Context: The official Item 18 minutes for the February 5, 2026 City Plan Commission vote explicitly note 'Housewright out of room, shown voting in favor' on the 14-0 recommendation that preceded City Council adoption on April 8, 2026.

Recommended: Pull the February 5 City Plan Commission roll call and meeting audio now to document whether the Housewright vote anomaly constitutes a procedural defect in the record underlying the April 8 Council adoption — if the commission vote is legally infirm, a challenge must be filed before the statutory window closes.

Source: Item #Z16 ↓
Developer
As of Apr 2026

Compare adopted Dallas corridor rezoning text to commission recommendation

Context: This case ran three appearances — a 14-0 City Plan Commission recommendation February 5, an unexplained Council deferral March 25, and final adoption April 8, 2026 — a pattern that frequently reflects condition modifications made between deferral and vote that do not appear in the CPC record.

Recommended: Pull the ordinance adopted April 8 and compare it line-by-line against the February 5 City Plan Commission case file — the unexplained March 25 Council deferral is when use conditions are most commonly renegotiated, and any additions directly limit what is buildable by-right on corridor parcels today.

Source: Item #Z16 ↓
Journalist
As of Apr 2026

Request commission video on Dallas corridor rezoning vote anomaly

Context: Item 18 vote notes from February 5, 2026 explicitly flag 'Housewright out of room, shown voting in favor' on the 14-0 tally, and the case was subsequently deferred without explanation at City Council on March 25 before final adoption April 8, 2026.

Recommended: File a public records request for the February 5 City Plan Commission meeting video and roll call — the official minutes record Commissioner Housewright as voting in favor while 'out of room,' and checking whether this notation appears on other items at the same meeting will show whether it is an isolated data entry error or a systemic vote-recording problem.

Source: Item #Z16 ↓

Analysis

Contracts & Procurement

The meeting's 24 procurement items span competitive bids, cooperative purchasing, sole-source awards, and contract supplements.[#2][#4][#10][#20][#21][#18][#19][#22][#32][#28][#25][#31][#40][#45][#44][#42][#41][#46][#43][#34][#39][#11][#55][#56]

Development & Land Use

The council's largest single land-use commitment was a grant of up to $57.9M to Dallas Wings Development, LLC LLC for a facility on city-owned park property at 1200 N Cockrell Hill Road, approved as amended with a concurrent $1.85M decrease to the McKissack and McKissack project management contract, netting $56.0M.[#7][#5][#6][#9][#38][#36][#35][#37][#50][#PH6][#52][#46][#53][#57]

Planning

The Board of Adjustment's proposed Rules of Procedure amendment (item 13) was remanded to the City Plan and Zoning Commission rather than adopted; the revisions addressed board member removal, community composition requirements, physical attendance, and decision finality.[#13][#PH2][#PH1][#PH3][#PH4]

Historic Preservation

Two historic preservation tax exemptions were approved, yielding a combined estimated $151,818 in revenue foregone over 10 years for properties in the Junius Heights and Munger Place historic districts.[#15][#14][#Z16][#Z20]

Transportation

The council's single largest commitment was a $211M six-year General Mobility Program with DART, enabling Dallas to draw up to 10 percent of DART sales tax revenues for transit-adjacent projects.[#32][#24][#29][#23][#30][#27][#28][#26][#25][#31][#54]

Infrastructure & Facilities

Dallas Water Utilities advanced multiple engineering and construction contracts for flood management, stormwater drainage, and wastewater rehabilitation, while a $19.5M citywide electrical services agreement and a $2.9M asbestos abatement increase represented the meeting's largest non-water infrastructure service commitments.[#20][#21][#18][#17][#19][#22][#37][#42][#52][#46][#43]

Public Safety

The council approved $4.4M to reimburse the Dallas County Sheriff's Office for three years of highway traffic enforcement and committed nearly $3M across two cybersecurity software subscriptions protecting city network and privileged account infrastructure.[#2][#3][#40][#39][#56]

Environment

An ordinance capping the maximum number of required EV charging-capable spaces in both the Dallas Building Code and One-to-Eight-Family Dwelling Code was approved as amended, while two zoning hearings involving utility and vehicle infrastructure reached non-routine outcomes despite staff and CPC recommendations.[#Z5][#Z28][#PH1]

Housing

The council granted elected-representative approval for two Dallas Housing Authority bond issuances totaling nearly $89M to refinance and rehabilitate affordable senior and family housing, while taking no action on a companion LIHTC application for Roseland Homes and no action on a CDBG reprogramming request.[#7][#5][#6][#8][#9][#PH5][#50][#PH6][#57]

Community Impact

The council approved a net $56M economic development grant to Dallas Wings Development, LLC for a WNBA facility on City-owned park land at 1200 North Cockrell Hill Road, and authorized a six-year DART interlocal agreement projected to deliver $211M for eligible transportation enhancements within Dallas.[#53][#11][#54]

Governance & Oversight

The council remanded the Board of Adjustment's proposed Rules of Procedure amendments to the City Plan and Zoning Commission, and overrode staff and CPC approval recommendations on three zoning applications — denying a liquor control overlay permit at Lovett Avenue and Military Parkway, denying a commercial motor vehicle parking permit on South-Central Expressway, and remanding an electrical substation SUP amendment.[#13][#Z1][#Z2][#Z3][#Z5][#Z6][#Z9][#Z10][#Z16][#Z26][#Z28][#PH1][#PH4][#33]

Key Decisions

#Z1 Hearing Closed; Denied·#Z28 Hearing Closed; Denied without Prejudice·#Z5 Hearing Closed; Remanded to the City Plan and Zoning Commission·#13 Remanded back to the City Plan and Zoning Commission
The council overrode staff and City Plan and Zoning Commission recommendations four times in one session: two zoning applications were denied (Z1 and Z28) and two items were remanded to the City Plan and Zoning Commission (Z5 and #13), including a proposed revision to the Board of Adjustment's Rules of Procedure.[#13][#Z1][#Z5][#Z28]
#9 Deferred·#10 Deferred$90K·#Z2 Hearing Open; Deferred·#Z3 Hearing Open; Deferred·#Z6 Hearing Open; Deferred·#Z9 Hearing Open; Deferred·#Z10 Hearing Open; Deferred·#Z16 Hearing Open; Deferred·#Z26 Hearing Open; Deferred
Nine items were deferred — two non-zoning procurements and seven zoning cases with hearings remaining open — spanning multifamily density applications on single-family-zoned land, charter school SUPs, a flea market renewal with a staff-CPC split on term length, and a mixed-use density proposal in South Dallas/Fair Park deferred for at least the second time.[#9][#10][#Z2][#Z3][#Z6][#Z9][#Z10][#Z16][#Z26]
#50 Corrected; Approved$19.8M·#11 Corrected; Approved as an Individual Item$2.4M·#41 Deleted$2.2M·#PH6 Corrected; No Action Taken
Two high-value items were corrected before final action: the Village at Lakewest bond authorization was corrected upward from $9.9M to $19.8M, and the VisitDallas Fair Park services agreement was corrected and pulled from consent for a separate vote at $2.4M.[#41][#50][#PH6][#11]

Insights by Role

Contractor

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectThree major competitive awards closed at this meeting — Urban Infraconstruction, LLC LLC at $20.3M for Cockrell Hill Road (#32), Morley-Moss Inc at $19.5M for citywide electrical services (#43), and a four-firm IT staffing panel at $18.2M (#45) — while a deferred bid rejection, a deferred preconstruction award, and a deleted $2.2M contract signal near-term re-procurement activity.

Developer

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectTwo multifamily rezoning applications on R-7.5(A) Single Family land (Z2 at Worth/North Peak; Z3 near North Boulevard Terrace/Plymouth) were deferred with hearings open and remain live, while two zoning applications were denied against staff and CPC recommendations. The $56M Dallas Wings grant on city-owned park property and two DHA bond authorizations totaling $88.9M confirm council support for major development commitments through grant and bond mechanisms.

Journalist

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectThe council overrode staff and City Plan and Zoning Commission recommendations four times in one session — denying Z1 and Z28, remanding Z5 and #13 — a concentration of overrides that warrants follow-up. The $211M DART General Mobility Program and the $56M Wings grant on city park land each raise unanswered questions about project eligibility criteria, oversight mechanisms, and accountability structures not addressed in the agenda summaries.

Attorney

MediumMedium significance — notable action worth trackingZ28 was denied without prejudice (File 26-879A), preserving the applicant's right to refile; counsel should confirm any applicable waiting period under Dallas Development Code rules before preparing a revised application. Item #13 (File 26-773A), the Board of Adjustment Rules of Procedure amendment, was remanded — leaving current rules fully operative, including contested provisions on member removal, decision finality, and physical attendance requirements.

Resident

MediumMedium significance — notable action worth trackingResidents near Cockrell Hill Road and the Broadway-to-Commerce Street corridor should expect active construction in coming months. Two pending multifamily rezoning applications on single-family-zoned land (Z2 at Worth/North Peak; Z3 near North Boulevard Terrace/Plymouth) remain live with hearings open, and FY 2026-27 budget public hearings begin April 8, 2026.

Charts & Data

92 items(96 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.

#2Authorization of an interlocal agreement with the Dallas County Sheriff's Office to reimburse program expenses for the Dallas County Highway Traffic Program from October 2025 through September 2028, not to exceed $4,374,000.

Approved$4.4M

#3Authorization for the city to apply for a series of grant projects from the Texas Office of the Governor's Public Safety Office to enhance preparedness and build capacity to prevent and respond to terrorist attacks for FY2026, at no direct cost to the city.

Approved

#4Authorizes a cooperative purchasing agreement with Gemini Stage Lighting & Equipment Co Inc. via the BuyBoard cooperative for speaker replacements for the Office of Arts and Culture, not to exceed $660,832.45, funded by the Majestic Theater Gift E. Trust Fund.

Approved$661K

#5Amendment to a 2020 resolution authorizing the sale of up to 24 lots to Dallas Housing Foundation for development of at least 34 affordable housing units in the Jeffries-Meyers infill project, updating Land Transfer Program terms, sales price limits, and construction timeline extensions at no cost to the City.

Approved

#6Amendment to a 2020 resolution authorizing HOME Investment Partnership Program land transfer lots with Notre Dame Place, Inc., updating terms to align with the current Land Transfer Program, revising sales price limits, affordability periods, and the remaining lot list — at no cost to the City.

Approved

#7Amends the conditional grant and development agreement with Good Urban Development, LLC for the Mill City Lots Infill Project to incorporate updated Land Transfer Program terms, adjust home sales price limits for prospective buyers, and extend the timeline for construction and sale of affordable housing units.

Approved

#8Amendment to a prior resolution requiring all homes be sold to eligible homebuyers earning at or below 80% of Area Median Income, and amending the conditional loan agreement term to two years for construction and sale completion. No cost to the city.

Approved

#9Authorization to reject all bids received for a general contractor to renovate the property at 4150 Independence Drive for a permanent supportive housing development and operation. No cost to the city.

Deferred

#10Authorization to execute a Construction Manager at Risk Agreement with Linbeck Group, LLC for preconstruction and construction services for the Dallas Zoo Safari Trail Project, not to exceed $90,000, financed through capital gifts and 2024 General Obligation Bond funds.

Deferred$90K

#11Authorizes a fifth amendment to the agreement with VisitDallas for turnkey booking, sales, and enhanced services at Fair Park for two years, and the receipt of an estimated $3,050,000 in annual revenue from VisitDallas into the Fair Park Fund.

Approved As An Individual Item$2.4M

#12Authorization to formally adopt the White Rock Lake Park Master Plan, with no financial cost to the city.

Approved

#13A resolution updating the Board of Adjustment's Rules of Procedure with procedural changes including revised member removal processes, mandatory physical attendance, restrictions on discussing pending cases during appeal periods, and clarification that board decisions are final unless appealed to district court.

Remanded

#14Authorizes a 10-year historic preservation tax exemption on 100% of land and structure value for the property at 5507 Tremont Street in the Junius Heights Historic District, resulting in an estimated $5,267 in annual foregone revenue and $52,675 in total foregone revenue over the exemption period.

Approved$53K

#15Authorization of a ten-year historic preservation tax exemption for property at 4940 Worth St. in the Munger Place Historic District, with an estimated annual revenue foregone of $9,914 and a total estimated revenue foregone of $99,143 split between the General Fund and Debt Service Fund.

Approved$99K

#16Authorizes acceptance of $60,000 in additional grant funds from Bloomberg Philanthropies, passed through Johns Hopkins University, for the '2024-2027 Love Your Block' initiative supporting volunteer-driven community improvement projects, increasing total program funding from $100,000 to $160,000 for the period November 1, 2025 through October 31, 2026.

Approved$60K

#17Authorization to acquire two drainage easements and a temporary construction easement near Alderson Street and Martel Avenue for the Alderson 3700 Storm Drainage Improvement Project from St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Parish, in exchange for engineering design services valued up to $310,628.50, along with a Participation and Funding Agreement for additional Parish-benefitting improvements to be funded by the Parish.

Approved$311K

#18Authorizes a new professional services contract with Lockwood, Andrews & Newnam, Inc. for engineering services for flood management and storm drainage improvements at three locations, not to exceed $880,782.00, financed by 2025 Certificates of Obligation.

Approved$881K

#19Emergency contract with Advanced Pipe Repair, Inc. to rehabilitate two 48-inch diameter influent pipelines at the Central Wastewater Treatment Plant, funded by the Wastewater Construction Fund.

Approved$435K

#20Authorization of Supplemental Agreement No. 2 with Terracon Consultants, Inc. for additional engineering and architectural services covering roof and HVAC repairs/replacements and elevator assessments at various water utility locations, increasing the contract by $229,000 to a new total of $2,165,480.

Approved$229KPending14 months

#21Authorizes a third supplemental agreement to increase a professional services contract with Garver, LLC for additional engineering services for flood management and stormwater drainage improvements at two locations, increasing the contract from $799,730.00 to $1,385,358.50, financed by the 2017 General Obligation Bond Fund.

Approved$586KPending4 months

#22Authorization of a five-year cooperative purchasing agreement with Carahsoft Technology Corporation for maintenance and support of a flight information display system for the Department of Aviation, with one optional five-year renewal, totaling up to $5,079,018.72.

Approved$5.1MPending4 months

#23Authorizes acceptance of a $30M TxDOT Regional Toll Revenue grant and a $7.5M local bond match to fund construction of a new grade-separated 4-lane roadway with sidewalks and bicycle lanes on Herbert Street beneath the Union Pacific Railroad line.

Approved$7.5M

#24Authorize a Project Specific Agreement with Dallas County designating the City of Dallas as lead agency to administer construction on Cockrell Hill Road from La Reunion Parkway to Singleton Boulevard, with appropriations and reimbursement funds up to $4,799,895.91 in the Capital Projects Reimbursement Fund.

Approved$4.8MPending8 months

#25Authorizes a $2,000,000 Project Specific Agreement with Dallas County for transportation improvements at intersections along Walnut Hill Lane and Skillman Street (Abrams Road to Audelia Road), with $1,000,000 in County participation and $1,000,000 in City participation, and a $950,000 appropriation increase in the Transportation Special Projects Fund to receive net County funds.

Approved$1.9M

#26Authorization to terminate an existing intergovernmental Project Specific Agreement with Dallas County and enter a new agreement designating the City as lead agency to administer construction for Cockrell Hill Road from La Reunion to Singleton Boulevard, at no cost to the City.

Approved

#27Amendment to a 2021 resolution for an Advance Funding Agreement with TxDOT for the US Route 75/Greenville Avenue/Lovers Lane/Mockingbird Lane project, correcting the local match amount from $880,928.00 to $17,618.56 and authorizing disbursement of the $863,309.44 balance, with no net cost to the city.

Approved$881K

#28Amendment to a 2023 professional engineering services contract with Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. for pedestrian improvements near U.S. 75 and Mockingbird Lane, correcting the grant fund allocation to $264,278.24 and identifying $209,299.76 from the 2017 General Obligation Bond Fund as the remaining funding source.

Approved$209K

#29Authorize Amendment No. 1 to terminate the Advance Funding Agreement with the Texas Department of Transportation for a transportation corridor project on Harry Hines Boulevard within a one-mile radius of the Southwest Medical District Project, at no cost to the City.

Approved

#30Amendment to an Advance Funding Agreement with TxDOT for construction improvements on Ross Avenue from Greenville Avenue to IH-345, increasing the total project cost by $1,952,816.07 from $4,037,312.43 to $5,990,128.50 through increased federal participation and the addition of Transportation Development Credits in lieu of local match.

Approved$2.0M

#31Authorizes a professional services contract with PMG Project Management Group, LLC not to exceed $1,889,107 for construction management, engineering, and inspection services supporting the citywide Traffic Signal Program covering approximately 200 active traffic signal projects.

Approved$1.9M

#32Authorization of a construction services contract with Urban Infraconstruction, LLC — the lowest of five bidders — to build Cockrell Hill Road from La Reunion Parkway to Singleton Boulevard, not to exceed $20,330,000 financed across seven capital and bond funds.

Approved$20.3MPending8 months

Budget and Management Services

#33Authorizes three public hearings on April 8, May 27, and August 25, 2026, to receive public comments on the proposed FY 2026-27 Operating, Capital, and Grant & Trust Budgets.

Approved

#34Authorizes Supplemental Agreement No. 2 with Meeder Public Funds, Inc. to exercise the second and final one-year renewal of an investment advisory services contract for April 2026–April 2027, increasing the total contract ceiling from $612,000 to $816,000.

Approved$204K

#35Ordinance to abandon approximately 4,428 square feet of Hawes and Maple Avenues right-of-way to abutting owner Hawes EV, LP via quitclaim, generating $119,482 to the General Capital Reserve Fund and $20,000 to the General Fund.

Approved$139K

#36Grants a private license to Greenville 2100, Ltd. to use approximately 125 square feet of sidewalk right-of-way on Greenville Avenue near Prospect Avenue for a sidewalk cafe, generating $200 annually in revenue to the General Fund.

Approved$200

#37Ordinance granting a private license to the State of Texas (Health and Human Services Commission) to install and maintain a fiber optic telecommunication ductbank in approximately 582 square feet of subsurface land under Medical District Drive right-of-way, generating $1,000 annually in city revenue.

Approved$1K

#38Ordinance terminating a prior revocable license granted to G-Dallas Operating Company, LLC and granting a new revocable license to CCH Lamar Partners I, L.P. for approximately 1,309 square feet of Austin Street right-of-way near Belleview Street to maintain a loading dock and handicap ramps, generating $3,609 in revenue to the General Fund.

Approved$4K

#39Authorizes a three-year cooperative purchasing agreement with Cyber Watch Systems, LLC for a cybersecurity software subscription covering network traffic visualization, vulnerability assessment, and external threat management for the Department of Information and Technology Services.

Approved$1.4M

#40Authorization of a five-year sole-source service contract with FTR, LTD. (doing business as For the Record) for a digital audio and video recording solution for the Department of Municipal and Detention Services, not to exceed $1,368,520.84.

Approved$1.4M

#41Authorizes a two-year cooperative purchasing agreement for citywide uniform rental with UniFirst Corporation through the Sourcewell cooperative, with an estimated total of $2,216,697.60 funded across three city funds.

Deleted$2.2M

#42Authorizes a five-year master agreement with three vendors for the citywide purchase of paint and sundries, totaling $731,659.70, split between the General Fund and Dallas Water Utilities Fund.

Approved$732K

#43Authorizes a three-year price agreement for citywide electrical services with Morley-Moss Inc., the lowest responsible bidder among four, for an estimated total of $19,494,285.96 split between the General Fund and Aviation Fund.

Approved$19.5M

#44Authorization of a three-year service price agreement with two optional one-year renewals for audit and non-audit services for the Office of the City Auditor, awarded to RSM US LLP and Crowe LLP for a total estimated amount of $2,015,000.

Approved$2.0M

#45Authorization of a five-year price agreement for temporary staffing support for the Department of Information and Technology Services across four vendors, with a total estimated value of $18,204,244.11.

Approved$18.2M

#46Authorizes Supplemental Agreement No. 1 to increase an existing contract with RNDI Companies, Inc. for citywide asbestos abatement and demolition services, raising the not-to-exceed ceiling from $11,568,932.39 to $14,461,155.49 (an increase of $2,892,233.10), funded through the General Fund.

Approved As Amended$2.9M

#47Authorizes Supplemental Agreement No. 2 exercising the second one-year renewal of the delinquent fines and fees collection contract with Linebarger Goggan Blair & Sampson, LLP, with estimated annual gross revenue of approximately $22.28 million distributed across eight city funds.

Approved$22.3M

#48Authorizes settlement of a lawsuit filed by Juan Pablo Salcido Parada against the city (Cause No. CC-24-02916-D) for up to $38,000, funded from the Liability Reserve Fund.

Approved$38K

#49Authorizes settlement of a lawsuit filed by Macco Waites against the City (Cause No. DC-24-14632) for not to exceed $60,000, funded by the Liability Reserve Fund.

Approved$60K

#50Authorizes City Council approval, as elected representative under IRC Section 147(f), of the Dallas Housing Authority's issuance of up to $19,776,000 in tax-exempt Multifamily Residential Mortgage Revenue Bonds to refinance acquisition, rehabilitation, and construction costs for two affordable senior housing complexes—Village at Lakewest I and II Apartments—on Bickers Street.

Approved$19.8M

#51Consideration of appointments to city boards and commissions, with the list of nominees on file with the City Secretary's Office.

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

#52Authorizes acquisition of approximately 1.678 acres on East 11th Street near Cedar Crest Boulevard from Columbia Packing of Texas, Ltd.—including eminent domain if necessary—for the Dallas Floodway Extension Project at a total cost not to exceed $411,900.

Approved$412K

#53Authorizes an economic development grant agreement with Dallas Wings Development, LLC to construct a sports facility on city-owned park property, amends the existing resident use and incentive agreement with Full Court Partners LLC (dba Dallas Wings), and decreases the project management services contract with McKissack and McKissack by eliminating the Dallas Wings Practice Facility scope.

#54Authorizes a six-year Interlocal Agreement with DART establishing a General Mobility Program under which Dallas may receive up to 10% of DART sales tax revenues—estimated at $211,061,217 total—for eligible transportation and complementary transit projects within the city.

Approved$211.1M

#55Authorizes a one-year cooperative purchasing agreement with GTS Technology Solutions for device security and management software to protect mobile equipment for the Department of Information and Technology Services, procured through the Texas DIR cooperative purchasing program.

Approved$404K

#56Authorizes a three-year cooperative purchasing agreement with Carahsoft Technology Corporation through the Omnia Partners cooperative vehicle for a cloud-based cybersecurity system protecting privileged accounts for the Department of Information and Technology Services, not to exceed $1,684,573.47 from the Data Services Fund.

Approved$1.7M

#57Authorizes City Council approval for the Dallas Housing Authority to issue up to $69,152,737 in tax-exempt Multifamily Housing Revenue Bonds to finance the rehabilitation and construction of the 276-unit Roseland Homes project near 3335 Munger Avenue, with no cost to the city.

Approved$69.2M

#Z1Public hearing and ordinance for a new Specific Use Permit allowing alcohol sales at a general merchandise or food store over 3,500 sq ft within a D-1 Liquor Control Overlay on a CR Community Retail-zoned property at the north corner of Lovett Avenue and Military Parkway.

#Z2Public hearing on a rezoning application to establish a new Planned Development District for multifamily (MF-2(A)) uses on property currently zoned R-7.5(A) Single Family, at the east corner of Worth Street and North Peak Street. Both staff and the City Plan Commission recommend approval subject to a development plan, façade plan, and conditions.

#Z3Public hearing on a rezoning application to rezone property from R-7.5(A) Single Family to MF-2(A) Multifamily District, with deed restrictions volunteered by the applicant, on property between the north terminus of North Boulevard Terrace and Plymouth Road. Both staff and the City Plan Commission recommend approval.

#Z4Public hearing on a proposed ordinance to rezone property at the southwest corner of Samuell Boulevard and St. Francis Avenue from R-7.5(A) Single Family District to a new Planned Development District for GO(A) General Office District uses. Both staff and the City Plan Commission recommend approval subject to a development plan and conditions.

Approved As Amended

#Z5Public hearing on a proposed ordinance to amend Specific Use Permit No. 129 for electrical substation uses on property zoned R-7.5(A) Single Family District along Calumet Avenue between Meredith Avenue and Garfield Avenue. Both staff and the City Plan Commission recommend approval subject to an amended site plan and conditions.

#Z6Public hearing on a Specific Use Permit application to allow an open enrollment charter school on IR Industrial Research District-zoned property at Harry Hines Boulevard and Wadley Lane; both staff and CPC recommend approval with conditions, the latter for a ten-year period.

#Z7Public hearing on a rezoning application from R-5(A) Single Family District to TH-3(A) Townhouse District with applicant-volunteered deed restrictions on Bickers Street east of Esmalda Drive; staff recommends approval while CPC recommends denial without prejudice.

Hearing Closed

#Z8Public hearing on a rezoning application from MF-1(A) Multifamily District to MU-1 Mixed Use District on Wynnewood Drive between South Zang Boulevard and South Llewellyn Avenue; both staff and CPC recommend approval.

Approved

#Z9Public hearing on the renewal of Specific Use Permit No. 2175 for a flea market in the Farmers Market Special Purpose District at the southwest corner of South Harwood Street and St. Louis Street. Staff recommends permanent approval; the City Plan Commission recommends a ten-year period with automatic five-year renewals, both subject to amended conditions.

#Z10Public hearing on an amendment to Specific Use Permit No. 2180 for an open-enrollment charter school at the northwest corner of East R.L. Thornton Freeway and Ferguson Road. Both staff and the City Plan Commission recommend approval subject to a traffic management plan and conditions.

#Z11Public hearing on an amendment to Specific Use Permit No. 2506 for a late-hours restaurant on Greenville Avenue north of Oram Street. Staff recommends approval with conditions; the City Plan Commission recommends a three-year approval period with amended conditions.

#Z12Public hearing on an amendment to Specific Use Permit No. 2515 for a late-hours restaurant (no drive-through) in Planned Development District No. 842, bounded by Greenville Avenue, La Vista Drive, Lewis Street, and Hope Street; staff and CPC both recommend approval.

#Z13Public hearing on a new Specific Use Permit for a bar, lounge, or tavern in Planned Development District No. 269 (Deep Ellum/Near East Side District) on Elm Street between Good Latimer Expressway and Crowdus Street; staff and CPC recommend approval for an 18-month period.

Hearing Closed

#Z14Public hearing on an application to amend Planned Development District No. 963 on the west line of Durham Avenue between Northwest Highway and Wentwood Drive. Both staff and the City Plan Commission recommend approval subject to amended conditions.

Approved

#Z15Public hearing on an application to rezone property from MU-1 Mixed-Use and IM Industrial Manufacturing District to MU-2 Mixed-Use District on the northwest line of Louise Avenue near Malcolm X Boulevard, I-45 Expressway, and East R.L. Thornton Freeway. Both staff and the City Plan Commission recommend approval.

Approved

#Z16Public hearing on an application to rezone property from P(A) Parking District within the Peak's Suburban Addition Neighborhood Historic District to R-7.5(A) Single Family District, and to accept termination of existing deed restrictions, on North Carroll Avenue between Swiss Avenue and Gaston Avenue. Both staff and the City Plan Commission recommend approval.

#Z17Public hearing on an application to rezone property from R-10(A) Single Family District to NO(A) Neighborhood Office District on the northwest corner of Nutwood Circle and Davenport Road. Both staff and the City Plan Commission recommend approval.

Approved

#Z18Public hearing for a new Specific Use Permit allowing alcoholic beverage sales at a general merchandise or food store of 3,500 square feet or less at the northwest corner of Bruton Road and North Prairie Creek Road, in a CR Community Retail District with D-1 Liquor Control Overlay. Both staff and CPC recommend approval for a five-year period subject to a site plan and conditions.

Approved

#Z19Public hearing for rezoning a property from NS(A) Neighborhood Service District to D(A) Duplex District on the south side of Elam Road at Buttercup Lane, subject to existing deed restrictions. Both staff and CPC recommend approval.

Approved

#Z20Public hearing for an amendment to Specific Use Permit No. 2358 to allow an alcoholic beverage establishment (microbrewery, micro distillery, or winery) within Planned Development District No. 619, which includes the historically designated Dallas Power and Light Building at the southeast corner of Commerce and Browder Streets. Both staff and CPC recommend approval for a five-year period.

Approved

#Z21Public hearing for an amendment to Planned Development District No. 703, bounded by Hillcrest Road, Aberdeen Avenue, Airline Road, and Lakehurst Avenue, requiring an updated development plan and traffic management plan. Both staff and CPC recommend approval subject to the amended plans and conditions.

Approved

#Z22Public hearing on a rezoning application to change property on the west line of Urban Avenue, south of Military Parkway from R-7.5(A) Residential District to NS(A) Neighborhood Service District. Both staff and the City Plan Commission recommend approval (Case Z-25-000215).

Approved

#Z23Public hearing on a rezoning application to change property at the north corner of Biscayne Boulevard and Tiffany Way from Planned Development District No. 817 to R-7.5(A) Single Family District. Both staff and the City Plan Commission recommend approval (Case Z-25-000216).

Approved

#Z24Public hearing on an application to amend Specific Use Permit No. 2507, allowing sale of alcoholic beverages in conjunction with a restaurant and small food/general merchandise store on CR-zoned property with a D-1 Liquor Control Overlay on Lake June Road east of North St. Augustine Road. The CPC recommends approval for a five-year period with eligibility for automatic five-year renewals (Case Z-25-000221).

Approved

#Z25Public hearing on an application to amend Specific Use Permit No. 1054 for an auto auction on IM Industrial Manufacturing-zoned property at the northwest corner of Kiest Boulevard and Duncanville Road. Both staff and the City Plan Commission recommend approval subject to an amended site plan (Case Z-26-000005).

Approved As Amended

#Z26Public hearing on a zoning application to rezone property from FWMU-3 to MU-3 Mixed Use District with FWMU-5 Form subdistrict consideration within Planned Development District No. 595 (South Dallas/Fair Park Special Purpose District) at MLK Jr. Boulevard and Colonial Avenue; staff recommends FWMU-5 consideration while CPC recommends denial.

#Z27Public hearing on a Specific Use Permit application for a monopole cellular communication tower on Regional Retail District property on East Clarendon Drive east of South Beckley Avenue; staff recommends ten-year approval with automatic renewal eligibility while CPC recommends a ten-year period without automatic renewals.

#Z28Public hearing on a Specific Use Permit for commercial motor vehicle parking on Commercial Service District property along South-Central Expressway between Youngblood Road and LBJ Freeway; staff recommends a 10-year permit with automatic renewals while CPC recommends a shorter five-year period.

#PH1A public hearing on a proposed ordinance amending Dallas building and residential codes to establish a maximum cap on the number of required electric vehicle capable parking spaces in new construction.

Approved As Amended

#PH2Public hearing on an ordinance amendment updating Ordinance No. 26371 (2006) and its 2024 amendment (Ordinance No. 32885) to comply with federal directives, at no cost to the city.

ApprovedPending3 months

#PH3Public hearing on an ordinance amendment to Ordinance No. 33165 (passed June 25, 2025) to bring the city into compliance with federal directives, including standard saving and severability clauses. No financial impact to the City.

Approved

#PH4Public hearing considering authorization to amend Article XIII of the Dallas Development Code to reclassify tattoo and body piercing establishments from prohibited to permitted personal service uses in form-based zoning districts.

Approved

Budget and Management Services

#PH5Public hearing and authorization to reprogram $2,566,661 in unspent prior-year CDBG funds for public improvement projects and $450,000 in unspent CDBG-COVID funds for emergency rental and mortgage assistance, as Substantial Amendment No. 2 to the FY 2025-26 Action Plan.

No Action Taken$2.6M

#PH6A public hearing and Resolution of No Objection for Roseland Homes and DHA Housing Solutions for North Texas to apply to the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs for 2026 4% Non-Competitive Low Income Housing Tax Credits for The Culbreath Roseland Homes development on Munger Avenue.

No Action Taken

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