City Council · 9:00 AM · Council Chambers, City Hall
Matters
All Zoning cases
Chernock Townhouse District at North Boulevard Terrace and Plymouth Road (Z-25-000069)
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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.
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.
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.
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.
Charter School Permit at Thornton Freeway and Ferguson Road (Z-25-000184)
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Obtain adopted ordinance for Thornton Freeway charter school before effective date
Context: City Council approved Z-25-000184 'as amended' on May 27 after three deferrals, meaning the final ordinance conditions may differ materially from what the 14-0 CPC vote captured; the effective date is the last clear moment to identify and respond to any added obligations.
Recommended: Request the enrolled ordinance from the May 27 City Council action and compare its conditions line-by-line against the City Plan Commission's February 5 recommendation — any conditions added during the three deferrals are binding, and relying on the CPC version creates compliance exposure.
Request amendment text explaining Thornton Freeway charter school deferrals
Context: City Plan Commission passed Z-25-000184 unanimously (14-0) on February 5, yet City Council deferred it on March 25, April 8, and April 22 before approving it 'as amended' on May 27 — five appearances for a case with zero dissent at the commission level is anomalous.
Recommended: Pull the adopted ordinance for this case and compare it against the City Plan Commission's February 5 recommendation — three consecutive Council deferrals following a unanimous 14-0 CPC vote signals undisclosed negotiation, and the 'Approved As Amended' language means something changed that the public record doesn't explain.
Check traffic conditions added to Thornton Freeway charter school permit
Context: Z-25-000184 required five City Council appearances and was approved 'as amended,' suggesting neighbors or staff negotiated operational conditions beyond the City Plan Commission's original February 5 recommendation; those conditions are now locked in and worth reading before construction starts.
Recommended: Request the adopted ordinance and any traffic management plan attached to the May 27 approval — charter schools at freeway intersections routinely carry drop-off, stacking, and operating-hours restrictions, and those conditions established now will govern your street for the life of the school.
Blas Garza MU-1 Mixed Use at South Polk Street (Z-25-000177)
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Document both hearing gaps before S. Polk rezoning adoption today
Applies if: Representing a party that could be harmed by the rezoning
Context: The published summary for Z-25-000177 states 'notices and speakers not visible in these pages' for at least one CPC hearing, and the case appeared at CPC twice (February 5 and March 5, both 14-0) before reaching today's Council agenda — two hearings with no visible notice data doubles the procedural exposure.
Recommended: Request the certified notice mailing list and speaker registration records from both the February 5 and March 5 City Plan Commission hearings before City Council votes today — if notice was defective at either hearing, you have a procedural ground to challenge or delay adoption at the legislative stage, which is faster and cheaper than post-adoption litigation.
Get full S. Polk mixed-use conditions before today's Council vote
Context: The March 5 City Plan Commission summary for Z-25-000177 notes 'Item continues on next page; notices and speakers not visible in these pages,' and the Council is scheduled to vote April 22 — the truncated record is the only public documentation of what conditions, if any, were imposed.
Recommended: Call Dallas Planning & Development today to obtain the complete draft ordinance before City Council votes — the published City Plan Commission summary explicitly states 'item continues on next page,' meaning any height limits, use restrictions, or site plan requirements attached to the Mixed Use approval may be absent from the record you have reviewed, and once the ordinance is adopted those conditions are binding.
Investigate why S. Polk rezoning required two unanimous commission votes
Context: Z-25-000177 logged 'Carried: 14 to 0' at both the February 5 and March 5 City Plan Commission hearings, but neither hearing's speaker records or notices appear in the published summary, leaving the procedural reason for the second hearing completely undocumented across three total appearances.
Recommended: File a public records request for the full minutes and speaker logs from both the February 5 and March 5 City Plan Commission hearings — the published record shows two separate 14-0 votes with no speaker or notice data for either date and no explanation for why a single zoning case required two commission appearances before reaching Council.
Pull S. Polk rezoning from today's Council consent batch now
Applies if: Representing any party with an active interest in this specific case
Context: The April 22 agenda lists 19 zoning cases with 17 carrying matching staff and City Plan Commission recommendations, making Z-25-000177 — which passed CPC 14-0 twice — a prime candidate for a single batch vote that forecloses any further floor discussion.
Recommended: Contact the council office for the district covering S. Polk Street before today's meeting starts to request this case be individually called rather than grouped with the other zoning cases carrying matching staff and commission recommendations — once a batch vote is called, there is no floor opportunity to address the incomplete City Plan Commission record or present the applicant.
Deed Restriction Termination at Fouraker Street (Z-25-000202)
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Verify vote errors reached Council before Fouraker deed termination adoption
Why now: Two separate recording defects across three hearings: Housewright shown voting while out of the room (February 5, Item 11, 14-0 result), and Forsyth and Kocks recorded as voting against but the result entered as 'Carried: 12 to 0' (March 5, Item 9).
What to do: Request the staff transmittal sent to City Council before the April 22 vote to confirm whether the Housewright presence error (February 5) and the 12-2 vote recorded as 12-0 (March 5) were disclosed or corrected before adoption. If Council acted on an uncorrected record, the ordinance may be voidable — and the statutory challenge window that opened April 22 is already running.
Act before: After statutory challenge period expires
Pull Fouraker deed restriction document before termination ordinance takes effect
Why now: The case required two CPC hearings — February 5 (14-0) and March 5 (12-2) — before Council adoption April 22, an unusual path for a deed restriction termination that suggests the scope or conditions may have been adjusted between sessions.
What to do: Request the deed restriction document from Dallas city records now to map exactly which land use or building constraints lift when the ordinance becomes effective. This lets you identify any conditions refined across the two consecutive CPC hearings and begin permit preparation without waiting on the adoption notice.
Act before: After ordinance effective date
Request Fouraker certified minutes to confirm Council saw the real vote count
Why now: The March 5 Item 9 record explicitly names Forsyth and Kocks as voting against, but the official result line reads 'Carried: 12 to 0' — meaning two commissioners' opposition was either erased in the certified record or transmitted to Council uncorrected, a discrepancy that persisted across the final hearing and adoption.
What to do: File a public records request for certified minutes from both City Plan Commission hearings and the staff transmittal to Council, then ask the city clerk directly whether the March 5 vote — where Forsyth and Kocks opposed the case — was corrected before the April 22 Council vote. If Council was told the commission was unanimous when it was not, that is the story.
Act before: After public records request response (typically 10 business days)
Convent Planned Development at W. Davis and Cockrell Hill (Z-25-000156)
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Confirm April 22 Council vote before challenge window lapses
Why now: The matter shows 'active' status with no confirmed next step as of June 5 — 44 days after the Council hearing — creating critical ambiguity about whether challenge rights have already lapsed or are still open pending a deferred hearing.
What to do: Pull the official April 22 City Council minutes from the Dallas City Secretary today to determine whether Z-25-000156 was adopted or deferred — if the ordinance was adopted April 22, the 30-day statutory challenge window expired May 22, and any legal challenge is now time-barred with today being June 5.
Act before: After ordinance adoption date is confirmed
Investigate why W. Davis rezoning required two identical CPC votes
Why now: A 13-0 CPC vote on January 15 normally advances to Council within 4–6 weeks; a second identical 13-0 vote on March 26 suggests the case was withdrawn and refiled, placed on a staff hold, or subject to an off-record district objection not reflected in the public vote tallies.
What to do: Pull the January 15 and March 26 City Plan Commission agenda packets for Z-25-000156 and compare the applicant presentation, staff conditions, and any intervening correspondence to find what caused a unanimous 13-0 recommendation in January to sit idle for 10 weeks before a second identical 13-0 vote — then confirm against the April 22 roll call whether this was one of the 3 of 19 zoning cases not approved in line with CPC recommendations that day.
Act before: After records request response (typically 10 business days)
Call District 1 to confirm rescheduled Council date for W. Davis rezoning
Why now: The matter remains 'active' with no confirmed next step 44 days after the April 22 hearing, which is unusually long for a post-CPC zoning case that received two consecutive 13-0 unanimous recommendations.
What to do: Contact the District 1 Council office today to confirm whether Z-25-000156 was deferred at the April 22 meeting and obtain the rescheduled date — if deferred, that next Council date is the only remaining window to negotiate conditions before the planned development ordinance is enacted.
Act before: After City Council votes on this item
Request W. Davis planned development use list before Council vote
Why now: Z-25-000156 has cleared the City Plan Commission twice with 13-0 votes and is pending final Council action, meaning adoption could occur at any upcoming Council meeting without additional public-comment opportunity.
What to do: Call Dallas Development Services to obtain the proposed use list for this planned development at W. Davis and Cockrell Hill — once the ordinance is adopted, those authorized uses are the permanent legal baseline for the site and can only be changed through a new rezoning application requiring new fees and a multi-month public process.
Act before: After ordinance takes effect
Analysis
Financial Highlights
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Key Decisions
Insights by Role
Contractor
HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectTwo Love Field food and beverage concession contracts tied to the LEAP Program were deleted from the agenda — El Camino Real Cantina (estimated $2,072,740 Aviation Fund revenue) and FreeFlight Sweets (estimated $1,709,929) — signaling likely re-solicitation. Three competitive procurements also closed: Restocon, LLC LLC won a $7.5M Love Field garage repair contract from nine bidders, ACT Event Services Inc won a $6.5M arts janitorial contract from twenty proposers, and Advanced Diving Services won a $519K water utilities dive inspection contract from five bidders.
Developer
HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectFour Public Improvement District actions set May 27, 2026 public hearings — a closing window for property owners inside or adjacent to the Halperin Park, South Side, Uptown, and Dallas Tourism PID boundaries. A council resolution also triggered a consultant engagement to calculate inclusionary zoning fund obligations under City Code Section 51A-4.704 for projects at 2600 Singleton Boulevard and 7910 South Central Expressway, with a mandatory council committee briefing within 30 days of the consultant's determination.
Journalist
HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectThree procedural anomalies warrant follow-up: Z17 on South Polk Street is the only outright zoning denial at this meeting, with staff and CPC split and no public explanation; Z19 (charter school SUP at Thornton Freeway and Ferguson Road) was deferred for the second consecutive meeting despite unified staff and CPC approval recommendations; and two Love Field concession contracts under the LEAP Program were deleted from the agenda without a stated reason.
Lobbyist
HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectFour Public Improvement District hearings are set for May 27, 2026, opening a short advocacy window for stakeholders in the Halperin Park, South Side, Uptown, and Dallas Tourism PID territories. An inclusionary zoning resolution sponsored by five council members triggers a mandatory committee briefing within 30 days of a consultant's determination — the primary window to influence how Section 51A-4.704 fund obligations are calculated for two specific development sites.
Resident
MediumMedium significance — notable action worth trackingThree park and trail projects received grant approvals that fund concrete construction: up to $5M for Judge Charles R. Rose Community Park at 3200 Simpson Stuart Road, up to $3M for Community Park at Fair Park at 1200 Second Avenue, and $6.34M in federal funds for Cotton Belt Trail and Marni Kaner Trail construction. A $1.5M engineering contract funds design for a roundabout, traffic signals, and pedestrian improvements across multiple Dallas corridors.
Charts & Data
76 items(71 procedural hidden)
(e.g., Approved, Denied, Held)
(e.g., Hearing Closed, Corrected, Referred)
AI-generated summaries. Click to expand for original text.
#2Amendment to a previously approved FY 2024 Homeland Security Grant (DHS/FEMA via Texas HSGD) adding a new grant activity number for terrorism preparedness, extending the agreement term to November 2026, and reallocating $678,352.24 within the existing $5,842,198.40 grant budget at no new cost to the City.
#3Authorizes an Advance Funding Agreement with TxDOT and the Federal Highway Administration for a $6.41M TASA Program grant to construct the Cotton Belt Trail and Marni Kaner Trail, with the city contributing $63,400 from a 2017 General Obligation Bond Fund.
#4Authorization to apply for and accept a Texas Parks and Wildlife Department grant of up to $3 million for improvements to Community Park at Fair Park, located at 1200 Second Avenue.
#5Authorization to apply for and accept a Texas Parks and Wildlife Department grant of up to $5,000,000 for capital improvements to Judge Charles R. Rose Community Park at 3200 Simpson Stuart Road.
#6Designates the FIFA World Cup 2026 (June 10–July 19, 2026) as an officially recognized City of Dallas Special Event, with no cost to the city.
#7Authorization of a Chapter 380 economic development grant agreement with Meadow Sycamore, LP for up to $13.5 million to support The Meadow Project, a mixed-income, transit-oriented, and permanent supportive multi-family residential development at 8130 Meadow Road, funded through the 2024 General Obligation Bond Fund.
#8Authorization to hold a public hearing on May 27, 2026 and approve a resolution expanding the Dallas Tourism Public Improvement District (DTPID) boundaries to include four additional qualifying hotels with 100 or more rooms, funded by special assessments on participating hotels with no cost to the City.
#9Authorizes a public hearing and subsequent creation of the Halperin Park Public Improvement District (HPPID), a 10-year district funded by property assessments to provide supplemental public services, with the Southern Gateway Public Green Foundation serving as management entity.
#10Authorization to hold a public hearing and approve renewal of the South Side Public Improvement District for a 10-year term (2027–2036), including its service plan and a management contract with South Side Quarter Development Corporation.
#11Authorization for a public hearing and seven-year renewal (2027–2033) of the Uptown Public Improvement District, including approval of its service plan and a management contract with Uptown Dallas, Inc. as the managing entity, funded by assessments on real property within the district.
#12Proposes an ordinance amending Dallas City Code Chapters 17 and 50 to establish new requirements for serving or distributing food on public or private property, with violations subject to a penalty not to exceed $500, at no cost to the city.
#13Authorization of a seven-year food and beverage concession contract with CBC SSP America DAL, LLC, operating under the brand EL Camino Real Cantina at Dallas Love Field Airport, projected to generate $2,072,740 in Aviation Fund revenue.
#14Authorization of a seven-year concession contract with Regali, Inc. (doing business as FreeFlight Sweets) to provide food and beverage concession services at Dallas Love Field Airport, with estimated revenue of $1,709,929 to the Aviation Fund.
#15Authorization of a construction services contract with Restocon, LLC (lowest of nine bidders) for up to $7,473,015 to repair water infiltration, expansion joints, concrete cracks, and install traffic coats at Garages A & B at Dallas Love Field, funded by the Aviation Fund.
#16Amendment extending a Wi-Fi network and distributed antenna system concession contract at Dallas Love Field Airport through October 2026 and correcting the concessionaire's legal name, with a minimum guaranteed revenue of $337,500 to the Aviation Fund.
#17An ordinance amending Chapter 43 of the Dallas City Code to update standards for sidewalks, driveways, pavement cuts, and steel plates; establish new requirements for utility clearance letters and permittee contact information; allow cost recovery for delays caused by public service providers; and create a penalty of up to $500.
#18Council is asked to authorize a professional engineering services contract with Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc., not to exceed $1,500,000, for design services covering multiple transportation improvements including a roundabout, warranted traffic signals, street restriping, a pedestrian hybrid beacon, signal upgrades, and a corridor study, funded through the 2017 and 2024 General Obligation Bond Funds in alignment with the Vision Zero Plan.
#19Authorizes Supplemental Agreement No. 2 with Criado & Associates, LLC for professional engineering, subsurface utilities engineering, and survey services in alignment with the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center Plan, increasing the contract by $1,000,000 from $2,642,569 to $3,642,569.
#20Authorization of the Seventh Amendment to the Use Agreement with the Dallas Museum of Art to allow planning, design, construction, renovation, and improvements to the museum at no cost to the City, in alignment with the Bond Implementation Program.
#21Professional services contract with Kimley-Horn and Associates for architectural, engineering, and construction administration for a new vehicle maintenance facility at the Southeast Service Center, funded by 2006 General Obligation Bond funds.
#22Authorization of a design-build construction contract with G.P. Cooper Industries, Inc. (dba Cooper General Contractors) for design, preconstruction, and construction services for capital improvement upgrades at Fire Station No. 5, not to exceed $285,487, financed through the 2024 General Obligation Bond Fund.
#23An ordinance authorizing the abandonment and quitclaim of approximately 216 square feet of Pearl Expressway right-of-way to abutting property owners 1100 Pearl Street Inc. and FM Futsal, Inc., near the intersection of Pearl Expressway and Cesar Chavez Boulevard, generating $18,360.00 in revenue to the General Fund.
#24An ordinance granting Summit NCI JV 160, LLC a private license to use approximately 10 square feet of aerial right-of-way over Lamar and Corbin Streets for a projecting blade sign, generating $1,000 in annual revenue to the General Fund plus a $20 publication fee.
#25Authorizes payment of two invoices totaling $456,940.99 to Dalworth Restoration, LLC for emergency water mitigation, content removal, storage, and move-back services in city facilities necessitated by the January 2026 Freeze. Funding is split between the Capital Construction Fund ($391,940.99) and General Fund ($65,000.00).
#26Authorization of a five-year cooperative purchasing agreement with DLT Solutions, LLC through Omnia Partners for a vendor-hosted short-term rental and hotel occupancy tax system for the City Controller's Office, not to exceed $731,073.
#27Authorization of Supplemental Agreement No. 25 to increase the maintenance and support contract with Tritech Software System (a subsidiary of Central Square) for the City's Computer Aided Dispatch System, raising the total contract value by $227,390.41 to $27,168,525.57, funded by the 9-1-1 System Operations Fund.
#28Authorizes a two-year cooperative purchasing agreement (with one one-year renewal option) for citywide uniform rental and cleaning services with UniFirst Corporation through the Sourcewell cooperative, totaling an estimated $2,216,697.60 across three city funds.
#29Authorizes a five-year master agreement for water infrastructure fittings (clamps, couplings, sleeves, and adapters) for Dallas Water Utilities, split between two vendors for a combined total of $2,777,000.
#30Authorizes a one-year service contract with Gresham Smith to conduct a multimodal connectivity and economic opportunity study for the Garland Road Next Generation Planning effort, not to exceed $995,000 funded by federal EDI community project funds.
#31Authorizes a three-year service price agreement with Advanced Diving Services, Inc. for dive services inspections and repairs for Dallas Water Utilities, estimated at $518,820.
#32Five-year service price agreement for canine and equine veterinary services for the Dallas Police Department with two vendors totaling $735,750, funded through the General Fund and Confiscated Monies-State Fund.
#33Authorizes a five-year janitorial services agreement (with three one-year renewal options) for the Office of Arts and Culture with ACT Event Services Inc, selected as the most advantageous proposer out of twenty, for a total estimated $6,502,248.96.
#34Authorizes a six-month extension of the service contract with POLIHIRE Strategy Corp for executive and professional search services for the Department of Human Resources through October 28, 2026, at no cost to the city.
#35Extends the citywide multi-functional device lease and managed print services contract with Canon U.S.A., Inc. for the Department of Information and Technology Services through April 2027, increasing the contract ceiling by up to $2,023,938.48 to a new total of $15,445,240.92.
#36Authorizes settlement of the civil lawsuit Dania Espinoza v. City of Dallas and Ronald Lamar Johnson (Cause No. CC-25-03641-B) for up to $40,000, financed from the Liability Reserve Fund.
#37Authorization to settle the lawsuit Tatanya Jones v. City of Dallas (Cause No. DC-25-02787) for not to exceed $65,000, financed from the Liability Reserve Fund.
#38Consideration of appointments to city boards and commissions, along with evaluation of board and commission member duties; a list of nominees is available from the City Secretary's Office.
Mayor and City Council Office
#39Resolution directing the City Manager to procure a consultant to calculate affordable housing linkage fee amounts under Dallas City Code Section 51A-4.704 for properties at 2600 Singleton Boulevard and 7910 South Central Expressway, funded by transferring up to $200,000 from the General Fund Contingency Reserve with a matching appropriation increase in Planning & Development.
#40Authorization to amend the Dallas Housing Resource Catalog to update and formalize program statements for the Dallas Housing Finance Corporation and Dallas Public Facility Corporation, clarify Housing Tax Credit Program criteria, and remove the discontinued Title Clearing and Clouded Title Prevention Program.
Attorney Briefings (Sec. 551.071 T.O.M.A.)
#41Closed session legal matter concerning a civil lawsuit filed by Katrina Ahrens and two minors against the Dallas Police Association and other defendants, handled by the City Attorney's Office.
Real Estate (Sec. 551.072 T.O.M.A.) and Attorney Briefings (Sec. 551.071 T.O.M.A.).
#42Closed executive session to deliberate on the purchase, exchange, lease, or value of real property at 7800 N. Stemmons and to seek legal advice from the City Attorney, where open deliberation would harm the city's negotiating position.
#43Closed session to deliberate on the purchase, exchange, lease, or value of real property at 2929 S. Hampton and to seek legal advice from the City Attorney regarding ongoing negotiations with a third party.
Deliberation Regarding Security Devices or Security Audits and Cybersecurity Measures, Policies, or Contracts (Sec. 551.089 and Sec. 551.0761 T.O.M.A.).
#44Closed session to deliberate on security assessments and deployments relating to information technology, network security, critical infrastructure, and cybersecurity measures and contracts for critical infrastructure facilities, as authorized under Texas Government Code.
Personnel Matters (Sec. 551.074 T.O.M.A.)
#45Closed session deliberation by the city council on the appointment of an Interim City Attorney.
#46Authorizes the second and final one-year renewal of a contract with Populus Technologies, Inc. for Mobility Manager data analysis subscription and consulting services supporting the city's shared dockless vehicle program, extending through April 14, 2027.
#47The city amends Resolution No. 25-0665 (approved April 23, 2025), which authorized the sale of surplus city property near North Stemmons Freeway and West Mockingbird Lane, to add a provision allowing reimbursement of up to $150,000 to the buyer for due diligence expenses if the city terminates the sale contract because the property is needed for a public purpose.
#48Amends a prior resolution authorizing the sale of approximately 14.257 acres with 121,826 sq ft of building improvements near South Hampton Road and Perryton Drive, adding a clause requiring the City to reimburse the buyer up to $250,000 in due diligence costs (including title policy and survey) if the City terminates the contract due to a public purpose determination.
#49Ordinance renewing a revocable license for 7-Eleven, Inc. to occupy approximately 11 square feet of aerial space above Akard Street right-of-way near Patterson Street for an existing blade sign, generating $1,000 in annual revenue to the General Fund plus a $20 ordinance publication fee.
#50The city grants a revocable license to 7-Eleven, Inc. for approximately 72 square feet of aerial space over Field and Commerce Streets rights-of-way near Main Street to install and maintain two blade signs, two facade signs, and a canopy sign. The license generates $4,000 annually plus a one-time $100 fee and $20 publication fee in revenue to the General Fund.
#51Ten-year cooperative purchasing agreement with Terralogic Solutions through the TIPS cooperative for data center relocation, operations, and managed IT services, totaling up to $26.8 million distributed across four city funds.
Mayor and City Council Office
#52Resolution to appoint an as-yet-unnamed individual as Interim City Attorney, effective at the close of business on April 30, 2026, to serve until the City Council selects and appoints a permanent City Attorney.
#Z1Public hearing on a zoning application to create a new subdistrict for mixed commercial uses and standards within Planned Development District No. 463, at the southwest corner of West Northwest Highway and North Central Expressway. Both staff and CPC recommend approval subject to a development plan, amended conceptual plan, and amended conditions.
#Z2Public hearing on a resolution to accept the termination of a D-1 Liquor Control Overlay on property within the Oak Lawn Special Purpose District, located on Lemmon Avenue between McKinney Avenue and Noble Avenue. Both staff and CPC recommend approval.
#Z3Public hearing on an ordinance to amend Planned Development District No. 372, at the intersection of Lemmon Avenue East, McKinney Avenue, and Lemmon Avenue, northwest of Oak Grove Avenue. Both staff and CPC recommend approval subject to a landscape/development plan and conditions.
#Z4Public hearing on an application to amend Specific Use Permit No. 1571 to allow a monopole cellular tower on CR-zoned property at the northeast corner of East Kiest Boulevard and South Lancaster Road; staff and CPC both recommend approval with amended conditions, CPC for a ten-year period.
#Z5Public hearing on a rezoning application to change property on the west line of Ledbetter Drive, north of Tyrone Drive from R-7.5(A) Single Family District to MF-2(A) Multifamily District; both city staff and the City Plan Commission recommend approval.
#Z6Public hearing on a rezoning application to create a new Planned Development Subdistrict at the southwest corner of West Davis Street and South Cockrell Hill Road, currently zoned R-7.5(A) within PD No. 631 (West Davis Special Purpose District) and carrying an existing convent use permit; both staff and CPC recommend conditional approval.
#Z7A public hearing on an application to create a new Planned Development Subdistrict within the West Davis Special Purpose District on property currently zoned R-7.5(A) Residential, located on the south line of West Davis Street west of Cockrell Hill Road; both staff and CPC recommend approval subject to conditions.
#Z8A public hearing on an application to terminate Deed Restriction Z778-181 and accept new deed restrictions volunteered by the applicant on property within the Davis Street Special Purpose District along Fouraker Street; both staff and CPC recommend approval of the termination subject to the applicant's volunteered deed restrictions.
#Z9Public hearing on an application to amend Planned Development District No. 752 at the south corner of Edd Road and Garden Grove Drive, with both staff and the City Plan Commission recommending approval subject to a development plan, traffic management plan, and conditions.
#Z10Public hearing on an application for a D-1 Liquor Control Overlay and a Specific Use Permit for alcoholic beverage sales at a general merchandise or food store of 3,500 sq ft or less at the northwest corner of West Clarendon Drive and South Rosemont Avenue; both staff and CPC recommend approval.
#Z11Public hearing on a rezoning application to change property near Haverhill Lane, Elam Road, and North Prairie Creek Road from Neighborhood Office (with D-1 Liquor Control Overlay) and Residential to MU-1 Mixed-Use District; both staff and CPC recommend approval.
#Z12Public hearing on an application to amend Subdistrict 1l within Planned Development District No. 621 (Old Trinity and Design District Special Purpose District) at the corner of Inspiration Drive and North Stemmons Freeway; both staff and CPC recommend approval subject to conditions.
#Z13Public hearing on an application to amend Specific Use Permit No. 2519 to allow alcoholic beverage sales in conjunction with a restaurant (without drive-in/through service) on a CR Community Retail District property with a D-1 Liquor Control Overlay on South Buckner Boulevard; CPC recommends approval for a five-year period, subject to conditions.
#Z14Public hearing on an application to amend Specific Use Permit No. 2586 for hotel or motel use on a CA-1(A) Central Area District property on the south line of Main Street east of South Pearl Expressway; both staff and CPC recommend approval subject to conditions.
#Z15Public hearing on an application for a historic overlay designation for El Ranchito Restaurant at 610 West Jefferson Boulevard and adjacent parcels, zoned PD 316 Subarea 1 for commercial restaurant uses; staff, CPC, and LMC all recommend approval with edits.
#Z16Public hearing and ordinance to amend Planned Development Subdistrict No. 171 within PD No. 193 (Oak Lawn Special Purpose District), bounded by Lemmon Avenue, Throckmorton Street, Bowser Avenue, and Reagan Street; both staff and the City Plan Commission recommend approval of amended conditions.
#Z17Public hearing on an application to rezone property on South Polk Street at Nokomis Avenue from MF-2(A) Multifamily District to MU-1 Mixed Use District; staff recommends approval while the City Plan Commission recommends denial without prejudice.
#Z18Public hearing and ordinance to rezone a property from R-7.5(A) Single Family District to MF-2(A) Multifamily District, with deed restrictions volunteered by the applicant, on land between North Boulevard Terrace and Plymouth Road; both staff and CPC recommend approval, and the item has been deferred twice from earlier council meetings.
#Z19Public hearing on an ordinance amending Specific Use Permit No. 2180 to allow an open-enrollment charter school in an RR Regional Retail District at the northwest corner of East R. L. Thornton Freeway and Ferguson Road; both staff and the City Planning Commission recommend approval subject to a traffic management plan.
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