City Council · 9:00 AM · Council Chambers, City Hall
This meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, May 13, 2026 and has not occurred yet. The analysis below is a preview based on the published agenda.
Matters
All Zoning cases
Mixed-Use Planned Development at Main Street (Z-25-000132)
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File Protest Petition Before May 13 Main Street Rezoning Vote
Why now: Z-25-000132 reaches City Council on May 13, 2026 after two consecutive 12-0 City Plan Commission approvals, leaving the protest petition as the only remaining procedural tool capable of raising the vote threshold.
What to do: Survey property owners within 200 feet of the Main Street site today to determine whether they hold at least 20 percent of the affected area — if they do, a signed protest petition submitted before Tuesday's City Council public hearing converts the adoption threshold from a simple majority to a three-fourths supermajority. Missing the May 13 hearing date makes this mechanism permanently unavailable for this case.
Act before: After May 13 City Council vote
Compare Both City Plan Commission Hearing Conditions for Main Street Planned Development
Why now: Z-25-000132 received individual-hearing designation at two consecutive City Plan Commission sessions on February 19 and March 26, 2026, both producing 12-0 votes — a pattern distinct from consent-track cases where conditions are accepted without floor discussion.
What to do: Request the City Plan Commission's written conditions from both the February 19 and March 26 hearings and compare them side-by-side against your submitted application before Council adopts the ordinance — this case was placed on individual floor presentation at both hearings rather than consent, a pattern that typically signals commissioners discussed or modified proposed conditions, and any discrepancy between the two hearing records becomes binding once the ordinance passes.
Act before: After City Council adopts ordinance
Identify the Financial Interest Behind Rubin's Two Recusals on Main Street Rezoning
Why now: Rubin's recusal was logged in the minutes of both City Plan Commission hearings (Item 11, February 19 and Item 17, March 26, 2026), making Z-25-000132 the only case on the current docket with two documented recusals from the same commissioner on the same application.
What to do: Request Commissioner Rubin's conflict-of-interest disclosure forms from both the February 19 and March 26 City Plan Commission hearings and determine whether the underlying interest is property ownership, a business relationship with the applicant, or a financial stake — the same commissioner left the room for the same case at two separate hearings, but no public document in the record identifies the nature of the conflict.
Act before: After records request response (typically 10 business days)
Confirm Main Street Rezoning Stays on Council Consent Agenda Before Monday
Why now: Fifteen zoning cases appear on the May 13 agenda with 14 carrying aligned staff and City Plan Commission recommendations; a case pulled from consent draws disproportionate floor time, and this case's two individual-hearing designations make it the most likely candidate for that outcome.
What to do: Contact the district council member's office before Monday to verify no council member intends to pull Z-25-000132 from the May 13 zoning consent agenda — both City Plan Commission hearings required individual floor presentation despite identical 12-0 outcomes, signaling the case carries negotiated conditions that could prompt a council member with unresolved concerns to pull it and reopen the public hearing process with a new speaking window for opponents.
Act before: After May 13 City Council vote
TH-1 Townhouses at Compton Street (Z-25-000200)
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Check ordinance findings for Compton Street townhouse approval before challenge window opens
Applies if: You represent a party with standing to challenge the rezoning
Why now: The March 5 and April 9 City Plan Commission hearings each produced a 14-0 Carried result with no publicly documented explanation of the deferral cause, meaning three hearing appearances have elapsed without a written record of what was resolved.
What to do: After the May 13 Council vote, pull the adopted ordinance and confirm it contains express written findings that address whatever caused two consecutive City Plan Commission deferrals — if the ordinance is silent and neither CPC packet contains a documented resolution of the deferral cause, the adoption record contains a factual basis gap that supports a procedural challenge under Texas Local Government Code during the 30-day statutory window.
Act before: After 30-day statutory challenge period expires post-Council vote
Pull Council conditions for Compton Street townhouse rezoning now
Applies if: You are the applicant or hold a financial interest in Z-25-000200
Why now: Two consecutive 14-0 City Plan Commission carries on March 5 and April 9 indicate conditions were in active negotiation; the Council packet is the first place final conditions appear, and the vote is four days away.
What to do: Download the May 13 City Council agenda packet for this case and compare the conditions of approval against the April 9 City Plan Commission staff recommendation line by line — any conditions added at the Council stage were never reviewed by the commission, are not subject to modification through that body, and become binding the moment the ordinance is adopted.
Act before: After ordinance adoption on May 13
Compare Council staff report with both Compton Street townhouse commission deferrals
Why now: Three appearances spanning March 5, April 9, and May 13 have produced no publicly documented explanation of the consecutive deferrals; the Council staff report is the last procedural document that could contain one before the vote closes the record.
What to do: Pull the May 13 City Council agenda packet before the vote and find the staff report's case history section — it should be the first document in the entire public record to explain why the City Plan Commission deferred this case 14-0 twice rather than voting on the merits, and if the Council staff report still does not document the reason, a three-appearance rezoning is headed to adoption with no public account of its prior failures.
Act before: After May 13 Council vote
Confirm Compton Street townhouse placement on May 13 Council zoning docket
Why now: The May 13 agenda confirms 14 of 15 zoning cases carry aligned staff and City Plan Commission approval recommendations; Z-25-000200's three-appearance history and two 14-0 carries make it the probable exception to that alignment.
What to do: Contact the Council agenda office or the relevant district chief of staff before May 13 to confirm whether Z-25-000200 is set for consent or individual floor consideration — of the 15 zoning cases on the docket, this is the only one with two undocumented commission deferrals and no clear affirmative City Plan Commission recommendation, making it the most likely to be pulled for floor debate by a council member or opponent on a 54-item agenda.
Act before: After May 13 City Council vote
Zoning Case Under Advisement (Z-25-000154)
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Calendar Dallas zoning challenge window opening May 13
Context: The case was deferred unanimously at City Council on April 22, 2026, after a 14-0 City Plan Commission recommendation, making May 13 the likely adoption date from which any challenge timeline runs.
Recommended: If this site-specific case is approved May 13, begin the clock on post-adoption challenge procedures immediately — and review now whether the April 22 deferral reset any notice or posting obligations that could constitute a procedural defect in the record.
Pull records behind Dallas Council's deferral of unanimous CPC zoning case
Context: Vote data shows 'Carried: 14-0, heard individually' yet the April 22 Council outcome is 'deferred,' placing Z-25-000154 among the minority of zoning cases that deviated from CPC recommendations on that date.
Recommended: Request the March 26 City Plan Commission vote record and the April 22 Council agenda backup to determine what changed between a 14-0 CPC recommendation and the Council's decision to defer — the public record offers no explanation, and this case is one of only 3 out of 19 zoning items that day that did not follow CPC guidance.
Identify who drove Dallas Council deferral before May 13 zoning vote
Context: Council voted 14-0 to defer on April 22, 2026, while approving 16 of 19 other zoning cases in line with CPC recommendations that same day; the unanimity masks which member drove the hold and on what grounds.
Recommended: Identify the district council member whose office initiated or endorsed the April 22 deferral and request a direct meeting before May 13 — understanding the blocking condition is the only way to know whether it has been resolved or whether a second deferral is coming.
CR Community Retail District at East Illinois Avenue (Z-25-000191)
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Preserve evidence of City Plan Commission vote defect before East Illinois Avenue ordinance adoption
Why now: The item record explicitly states 'Kingston out of room, shown voting in favor' on the 14-0 City Plan Commission vote; improperly recorded votes can support an administrative or judicial challenge if the defect is timely preserved before the Council vote closes the record on February 5 proceedings.
What to do: Obtain the certified February 5 City Plan Commission minutes before May 13 and document the Kingston vote irregularity in writing — if Kingston was physically absent from the chamber and was nonetheless recorded in favor, this may constitute a procedural defect under city rules or state open-meetings law that a challenger must document before the ordinance is enrolled to preserve standing within the statutory challenge window.
Act before: After 30-day ordinance challenge period expires
Map East Illinois Avenue corridor parcels before Community Retail zoning takes effect
Why now: This case is among 14 on the May 13 zoning docket carrying aligned staff and City Plan Commission recommendations, including a 14-0 City Plan Commission vote, making adoption near-certain; the corridor scope signals multiple parcels become newly eligible simultaneously, compressing the pre-adoption acquisition window.
What to do: Identify which specific parcels fall within the East Illinois Avenue Community Retail corridor boundary now, while land pricing may not yet reflect the new permitted uses — once the May 13 Council vote adopts the ordinance, community retail use rights attach and comparable sales will reprice accordingly.
Act before: After ordinance effective date
Pull City Plan Commission minutes on East Illinois Avenue retail rezoning vote
Why now: The item notation reads 'Kingston out of room, shown voting in favor' on a unanimous 14-0 result — a specific procedural anomaly that raises whether the vote was properly conducted under city open-meetings rules, and which becomes harder to investigate once the ordinance is adopted.
What to do: Request the certified February 5 City Plan Commission minutes for this item to determine how Commissioner Kingston's vote was officially recorded — the item result notes Kingston was 'out of room' but was counted in the 14-0 favorable tally, a contradiction that has not been publicly explained before the May 13 Council vote closes the record.
Act before: After May 13 Council vote adopts the ordinance
Case File 26-1382A
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Check Protest Filings Before Ledbetter Drive Zoning Reconsideration
Why now: Z14 was deferred at the April 22 public hearing, signaling unresolved opposition; under Texas Local Government Code §211.006(d), timely written protests from qualifying owners within 200 feet trigger a supermajority requirement that carries into the May 13 reconsideration vote.
What to do: Before May 13, pull the April 22 hearing record for Z14 on Ledbetter Drive and confirm whether adjacent property owners submitted written protest petitions — if owners representing 20% or more of surrounding land area did, council must meet a three-quarters supermajority to approve, and a simple-majority vote would be procedurally defective and subject to statutory challenge.
Act before: After May 13 vote record is certified and the 30-day challenge window opens
Map Your Site Against Maple Mockingbird Tax Increment Finance Expansion
Why now: The Maple/Mockingbird Tax Increment Financing District plan amendment covering a 9.3-acre geographic expansion has a formal public hearing set for May 27, 2026; the boundary is fixed at that proceeding and cannot be adjusted administratively afterward.
What to do: Obtain the proposed Maple/Mockingbird Tax Increment Financing District amendment map and confirm whether your site falls within the 9.3-acre expansion boundary before the May 27 public hearing — properties newly included in the district become eligible for Tax Increment Financing-backed public infrastructure reimbursements that can reduce your out-of-pocket vertical construction costs.
Act before: After May 27 Tax Increment Financing public hearing closes the boundary record
Pull April 22 Record for Ledbetter Drive Zoning Hold
Why now: Z14 on Ledbetter Drive is the only case among the 15 May 13 zoning matters that lacks aligned staff and City Plan Commission approval recommendations, having been deferred since the April 22 public hearing — the specific reason for the hold does not appear in the public record.
What to do: Request the April 22, 2026 City Council hearing transcript and any written communications about Z14 on Ledbetter Drive filed between April 22 and May 13 — specifically, what objection or condition caused council to defer rather than vote, and whether any contact with the applicant occurred during that gap.
Act before: After May 13 City Council vote on Z14 closes the public record
Request Maple Mockingbird Tax Increment Finance Boundary Inclusion Before May 27
Why now: The Maple/Mockingbird Tax Increment Financing District plan amendment has a formal public hearing set for May 27, 2026, making this the last practical window to influence the geographic boundary before council adoption.
What to do: If your client owns land adjacent to but outside the proposed 9.3-acre Maple/Mockingbird Tax Increment Financing expansion, contact the Office of Economic Development now to request boundary inclusion before the May 27 public hearing — once the hearing record closes and council adopts the amendment, adding a parcel requires a separate future amendment proceeding with no guaranteed timeline.
Act before: After May 27 Tax Increment Financing public hearing
Analysis
Financial Highlights
Contracts & Procurement
Zoning
Development & Land Use
Transportation
Infrastructure & Facilities
Public Safety
Housing
Community Impact
Governance & Oversight
Key Decisions
Insights by Role
Contractor
HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectThe May 13 agenda schedules 14 contract actions, with the largest active awards going to three vendors on a $25.3M large-diameter water main agreement and a single vendor on a $12.6M aviation central utility plant contract. An existing lane striping contract with ABH Pros LLP is proposed for rescission with its $3.4M Group 3 scope redirected to Elite Striping, LLC under a supplemental agreement.
Developer
HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectThe Maple/Mockingbird TIF District is proposed for a 9.3-acre geographic expansion, with the formal public hearing set for May 27, 2026 — a 19-day window to influence the amended plan. A 67,391-square-foot improved parcel near Village Fair and Rockport Drives is being declared surplus and will proceed to public auction. PH2 would initiate the drafting process for small lot design standards under Texas Senate Bill 15.
Journalist
HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectThree procurement and procedural anomalies warrant follow-up: the $17.5M Dallas Water Utilities SCADA contract attracted only a single proposer; an existing lane striping contract is proposed for mid-term rescission with scope redirected to another vendor; and zoning case Z14 on Ledbetter Drive returns under advisement after council deferred despite aligned staff and CPC approval recommendations — the agenda does not state why in any instance.
Lobbyist
HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectThree near-term policy windows are open on the May 13 agenda: a May 27 public hearing on expanding the Maple/Mockingbird TIF District (19 days away), a June 10 public hearing on FY2026-27 HUD Consolidated Plan fund allocation, and the PH2 authorization to begin drafting small lot design standards under Texas Senate Bill 15. A staff-CPC split on Z13 gives parties on both sides of a community retail rezoning a live council decision to target.
Resident
HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectThe June 10, 2026 public hearing on proposed use of $30.46M in HUD Consolidated Plan grants is the most immediate opportunity for residents to influence how federal housing and community development funds are allocated. A $9.9M TxDOT-funded Lasater Road widening from two to four lanes — including new sidewalks, crosswalks, and a traffic signal — is also proposed for authorization, with design and construction funding included in the grant.
Charts & Data
54 items(59 procedural hidden)
AI-generated summaries. Click to expand for original text.
#2Authorizes acceptance of a $42,360 federal NHTSA grant through TxDOT for the STEP Click It Or Ticket safety belt enforcement initiative (May 15–June 3, 2026), with a $10,598.06 local cash match from the General Fund for a total program cost of $52,958.06.
#3Authorizes a two-year cooperative purchasing agreement with Federal Engineering, Inc. for project management and implementation services to replace the city's existing Computer-Aided Dispatch and Records Management systems, not to exceed $998,929.
#4Authorizes Supplemental Agreement No. 2 to the cooperative purchasing agreement with Axon Enterprise, Inc. to add counter-unmanned aircraft systems technology—including drone detection, tracking, and mitigation—increasing the contract by $10,382,400 and bringing the total to $277,860,091.30, financed through a federal HSGD grant fund.
#5Authorizes acceptance of a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service grant (passed through Texas Parks and Wildlife Department) for the Samuell Farm Archery Project to fund planning and design of an archery range at Samuell (East) Farm, with $200,250 in federal funds and a $22,250 city cost share, for a total project cost of $222,500.
#6Authorizes a seven-year concession contract (with one two-year renewal option) with CBC SSP America DAL, LLC, branded as Urban Crave, for food and beverage services at Dallas Love Field Airport, generating an estimated $2,819,786 in Aviation Fund revenue.
#7Authorizes a seven-year concession contract with Regali, Inc., branded as FreeFlight Sweets, for food and beverage services at Dallas Love Field Airport, generating an estimated $1,709,929 in Aviation Fund revenue.
#8Authorizes Supplemental Agreement No. 1 to the engineering services contract with Garver, LLC to add construction administration services for the Taxiway Apron Paved Islands Phase I project at Dallas Executive Airport, increasing the contract by $129,200 to a new total of $353,150.
#9Authorization for a public hearing on May 27, 2026 to consider amendments to the Maple/Mockingbird Tax Increment Financing District, including expanding the zone's geographic boundary by approximately 9.3 acres to promote development or redevelopment.
#10Resolution declaring approximately 67,391 square feet of improved city-owned land near Village Fair and Rockport Drives as surplus and authorizing its sale by public auction, with a reserve to be set at market value and a Purchase and Sale Agreement to be prepared for the highest qualified bid.
#11City ordinance abandoning portions of a drainage easement and a water/wastewater easement (approximately 28,565 sq ft) to Dallas Independent School District near Ann Arbor Avenue and Village Fair Drive, generating $11,150 in General Fund revenue.
#12The city is abandoning approximately 5,772 square feet of a fire lane easement near Shiloh Road and Blyth Drive to abutting owner Nexus Recovery Center Foundation, generating $11,150 in revenue to the General Fund plus a $20 publication fee.
#13The city is abandoning a portion of a storm sewer easement (approximately 1,013 sq ft) to abutting owner 700 N. Crawford St. LLC near the intersection of Neely and Crawford Streets. The transaction generates $11,150 in revenue to the General Fund plus a $20 ordinance publication fee.
#14The city is abandoning portions of two sanitary sewer easements totaling approximately 4,054 square feet near Cedar Hill Avenue and Greenbriar Lane to abutting owners Greg Weeter and Chris Taliaferro, generating $11,150 in revenue to the General Fund plus a $20 publication fee.
#15City ordinance abandoning three water easements and the remainder of a water vault easement (approximately 1,124 sq ft) to LBJ Financial Owner LLC near the intersection of Lyndon B Johnson Freeway and Montfort Drive, generating $11,150 in General Fund revenue.
#16Ordinance amending Dallas City Code Chapter 49 to update billing, collection, metering, and conservation requirements for water and wastewater services, with a maximum $500 penalty for violations.
#17Authorization to acquire access and wastewater easements totaling approximately 185,837 square feet from Flowerdale, LLC near Stag Road and Haas Drive for the FM01 Five Mile Creek Interceptor Project, not to exceed $97,747.
#18Authorizes the acquisition of a ~4,443 sq ft wastewater easement from Joseph Jones near South Lancaster Road and Arden Road to support the FM01 Five Mile Creek Interceptor Project, funded by the Wastewater Construction Fund. Total cost not to exceed $9,109, including $6,109 for the easement and up to $3,000 in closing and title expenses.
#19Authorizes acceptance of a $7.94M TxDOT grant for Lasater Road improvements including a new traffic signal, sidewalk and crosswalk construction, and widening from 2 to 4 lanes, with a $1.985M city local match for a total project cost of $9.925M.
#20Authorizes acceptance of a $1,820,000 federal Surface Transportation Block Grant through TxDOT for intersection improvements along East Camp Wisdom Road at University Hills Boulevard, including removal of free-flow right-turn lanes and installation of pedestrian enhancements, with $1,782,000 to be appropriated into a dedicated city grant fund.
#21Authorizes a federal-aid reimbursement agreement with TxDOT and FHWA for $553,156.96 to cover city costs for constructing traffic signals at six Dallas intersections and retiming nearby signals.
#22Authorizes a $401,527.50 agreement with TxDOT for federal-aid reimbursement for traffic signal construction at three highway intersections and retiming of impacted signals, in alignment with the Vision Zero Plan.
#23Authorizes a $180,507.86 payment to TxDOT for the installation of thirteen street signs along IH-45, SH-310, and US-175 to rename Lamar Street to Botham Jean Boulevard, in alignment with the Thoroughfare Plan.
#24Authorizes Supplemental Agreement No. 1 with Criado & Associates, LLC for Phase II full PS&E engineering design of intersection improvements at Dallas Parkway/Frankford Road and Gaston Avenue/Tucker Street, increasing the contract by $652,711 from $326,039 to $978,750, financed across ARPA, General Fund, and General Obligation Bond funds.
#25Authorizes a supplemental agreement increasing the professional services contract with Gresham Smith by $123,397 to support Phase I of establishing a Parking Benefit District as part of the Dallas Streetcar Operations and Maintenance Study.
Budget and Management Services
#26Preliminary adoption of FY2026-27 HUD Consolidated Plan Budget grant funds totaling $30,460,978.92 across CDBG, HOME, Emergency Solutions Grant, and HOPWA programs, and authorization of a June 10, 2026 public hearing on proposed use of funds.
#27Authorizes a master agreement for the purchase of plastic sewer couplings and lateral cleanouts for the Dallas Water Utilities Department across three vendors totaling $350,000, awarded to the lowest responsible bidders among five.
#28Rescinds the Group 3 lane striping agreement with ABH Pros, LLP and expands Elite Striping LLC's (dba Action Services) existing agreement to absorb that scope, increasing the contract by ~$3.4 million to a new total of $7.8 million for reflective lane striping and bike lane thermoplastic services.
#29Authorization of a three-year sole-source service agreement with Prime Controls, LP for SCADA system parts, repairs, software support, and server upgrades for Dallas Water Utilities water, wastewater, and stormwater programs, totaling an estimated $17,516,400.
#30Authorizes a five-year service price agreement with Rushco Energy Specialists, Inc. for inspection, maintenance, parts, and repair of the central utility plant for the Department of Aviation, at an estimated cost of $12,639,150.
#31Authorizes a five-year service price agreement with three vendors for large diameter concrete water mains, accessories, and emergency repairs for Dallas Water Utilities, totaling approximately $25.3 million.
#32Authorizes a one-year extension (January 1–December 31, 2026) of a software maintenance and support agreement with SAP Public Services, Inc. for the Dallas Water Utilities Department's integrated billing system, at no cost to the City.
#33Authorization to settle a civil lawsuit filed by Michael Wilson against the city, for not to exceed $170,000.00 funded from the Liability Reserve Fund.
#34Authorization to settle a subrogation lawsuit filed by State Farm County Mutual Insurance Company on behalf of Derek Simms against the city, for not to exceed $45,970.36 funded from the Liability Reserve Fund.
#35The City Council is considering appointments to various boards and commissions and reviewing the evaluation and duties of board and commission members, with nominees listed in the City Secretary's Office.
#36Authorization to proceed with eminent domain to acquire a ~1,222 sq ft street easement from Cecilia Lara Ramires and Jorge Carreno near Edd Road and Spicewood Drive for the Edd Road from Seagoville Road to Garden Grove Drive capital improvement project, for a total not to exceed $12,262.
#37Authorization to proceed with eminent domain to acquire a ~750 sq ft street easement from W. C. Goodson, Jr. and Judith Goodson near Edd Road and Spicewood Drive for the Edd Road from Seagoville Road to Garden Grove Drive capital improvement project, for a total not to exceed $11,930.
#Z1Public hearing on an ordinance to amend Specific Use Permit No. 1997 for an open-enrollment charter school in Planned Development District No. 37 at Hargrove Drive and Sheila Lane; staff and CPC both recommend approval with amended conditions for a five-year period.
#Z2Public hearing on an application to establish a new Planned Development District for mixed residential, commercial, and light industrial uses on Main Street, and to create a new subdistrict within PD No. 1002 near the corner of North Washington Avenue and Main Street; both staff and CPC recommend approval with conditions.
#Z3Public hearing on an application to amend and expand Specific Use Permit No. 129 for electrical substation uses on property currently zoned single-family residential on Calumet Avenue, between Meredith and Garfield Avenues; staff and CPC both recommend approval subject to an amended site plan and conditions.
#Z4Public hearing on a zoning application to establish a new Planned Development Subdistrict for GR General Retail uses within PD No. 193 on the southwest line of Brown Street between Shelby Avenue and Oak Lawn Avenue; both staff and CPC recommend approval subject to a development plan, landscape plan, and conditions.
#Z5Public hearing on a zoning application to rezone property from LI Light Industrial District to MU-1 Mixed-Use District on the south line of Compton Street west of Glidden Street; both staff and CPC recommend approval.
#Z6Public hearing on an application to amend Planned Development District No. 482 on property bounded by West Lovers Lane, Inwood Road, Boaz Street, and Greenway Boulevard; both staff and the City Plan Commission recommend approval subject to an amended development plan and conditions.
#Z7Public hearing on an application for a new Specific Use Permit for vehicle display, sales, and service within Planned Development District No. 534 at C.F. Hawn Freeway and Turin Drive; both staff and the City Plan Commission recommend approval for a five-year period with eligibility for automatic renewals.
#Z8Public hearing for an ordinance rezoning property on the west line of Bonnie View Road from R-5(A) Single Family District to TH-3(A) Townhouse District; both staff and CPC recommend approval in alignment with ForwardDallas.
#Z9Public hearing for an ordinance amending Specific Use Permit No. 2496 for open storage in the Oak Lawn Special Purpose District at the corner of Maple Avenue and Vagas Street; staff recommends a ten-year approval with automatic five-year renewal eligibility.
#Z10A public hearing and proposed ordinance to remove Shop Front Overlay SH-6 from property within Planned Development District No. 468 (Oak Cliff Gateway Special Purpose District) at the corner of East 8th Street and Lansing Street, with both staff and the City Plan Commission recommending approval.
#Z11Rezoning application to change a property on South St. Augustine Road from R-7.5(A) Single Family District to MF-1(A) Multifamily District, with both city staff and the City Plan Commission recommending approval.
#Z12Application for a new Specific Use Permit to operate an alcoholic beverage establishment (microbrewery, micro-distillery, or winery) on Haskell Avenue between Eastside Avenue and Willow Street, with staff and CPC both recommending approval with conditions for a five-year period.
#Z13A public hearing on a rezoning application seeking CR Community Retail District designation for property currently zoned NS(A) Neighborhood Service District near East Illinois Avenue and Mayforge Drive; staff recommends approval while the City Plan Commission recommends denial without prejudice.
#Z14Public hearing and ordinance to rezone a 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; the item was deferred from the April 22, 2026 council meeting.
#PH1A public hearing to consider Dallas City Code amendments that would remove the 'Commercial Wedding Chapel' land use classification and create a new 'Reception Facility' land use category, with approval recommended by Staff, ZOAC, and CPC.
Mayor and City Council Office
#PH2Public hearing to receive comments and consider authorizing a future hearing to amend Chapter 51A of the Dallas Development Code to establish design standards for small lot developments, in response to Texas Senate Bill 15.
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