Municue

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

Fifty-four substantive items carried $112.2M in financial impact, headlined by a $30.5M HUD Consolidated Plan grant package, two major water utility service agreements totaling $42.9M, and a $10.4M counter-drone technology supplement for Dallas Police. Thirteen non-routine outcomes — five deferrals, five consent-agenda pulls, one denial without prejudice, one deletion, and one correction — produced an unusually active procedural docket.
113 items8 mattersView official source →

Matters

All Zoning cases

Zoning Case Under Advisement (Z-25-000142)

6 hearings since Feb 2026·Last: Jun 24, 2026·Corridor·Significant

Showing all 2 actions. Filter by: , .

Attorney
As of Jun 2026

Check challenge window for corridor rezoning ordinance

Context: Council remanded the case to City Plan Commission on 2026-03-25 rather than denying it outright, then deferred it twice more (05-13, 05-27) before the 14-0 adoption vote on 2026-06-24.

Recommended: Council's June 24 approval followed a rare remand back to the Plan Commission in March plus two more deferrals — verify notice was properly reissued at each of those hearings before the statutory window to challenge the ordinance closes.

Source: Item #Z3 ↓
Journalist
As of Jun 2026

Investigate why council remanded corridor rezoning case

Context: City Council remanded the case to City Plan Commission on 2026-03-25, which carried it 13-0 on 2026-04-23, followed by two more Council deferrals (05-13, 05-27) before the 14-0 final vote on 06-24.

Recommended: Pull the March 25 remand order and the staff memo behind it — Council sent this case back to the Plan Commission instead of voting it up or down, then deferred the do-over twice more before finally approving it 14-0 in June, and the public record never explains what problem needed fixing.

Source: Item #Z3 ↓

Zoning Case Under Advisement (Z-26-000016)

3 hearings since Apr 2026·Last: Aug 12, 2026·Corridor·Significant

Showing all 3 actions. Filter by: , , .

Attorney
As of Aug 2026

Request Bonnie View Road townhouse denial records

Context: The August 12 denial followed staff and City Plan Commission approval, a May 13 deferral, and three recorded appearances for Z-26-000016.

Recommended: Obtain the August 12 City Council minutes, motion, and hearing record to determine the stated basis and any procedural direction for a future filing. Without those records, the applicant cannot assess why Council denied a request that staff and the City Plan Commission had both recommended for approval.

Source: Item #Z8 ↓
Developer
As of Aug 2026

Reprice Bonnie View Road townhouse plans

Context: On August 12, City Council denied without prejudice the request to change the Bonnie View Road site from R-5(A) Single Family District to TH-3(A) Townhouse District; the matter had appeared three times.

Recommended: Stop treating the townhouse rezoning as available and rework the project against the existing single-family district, or defer entitlement-dependent design and acquisition costs. City Council denied the requested townhouse district, despite prior staff and commission approval.

Source: Item #Z8 ↓
Journalist
As of Aug 2026

Investigate Bonnie View Road townhouse reversal

Context: Staff and the City Plan Commission recommended approval on April 9, Council deferred the case May 13, then denied it without prejudice August 12; the vote record reports Item 11 carried 13-0.

Recommended: Request the May 13 and August 12 hearing recordings, speaker comments, and Council motion to explain why Council moved from a deferral to denial after staff and the City Plan Commission recommended approval. The public record shows a three-appearance case but supplies no reason for the reversal.

Source: Item #Z8 ↓

Mixed-Use Planned Development at Main Street (Z-25-000132)

3 hearings since Feb 2026·Last: May 13, 2026·District·Significant

Showing all 3 actions. Filter by: , , .

Attorney

Verify Main Street mixed-use ordinance scope

Why now: The February record describes one application spanning Industrial Manufacturing and Commercial Service zoning, while the March and May records describe separate planned-development and subdistrict actions.

What to do: Pull the proposed City Council ordinance, conditions, and property exhibits and compare them against the February and March City Plan Commission descriptions. Confirm whether the final instruments preserve the split between the Commercial Service parcel’s new planned development district and the Industrial Manufacturing parcel’s Planned Development District 1002 subdistrict before advising on compliance.

Act before: After the next material record update

Source: Item #Z2 ↓
Developer

Price Main Street mixed-use plans by parcel

Why now: The City Council hearing described two distinct zoning actions for the Main Street sites, both recommended for approval subject to conditions on May 13, 2026.

What to do: Separate the project budget and site program for the Main Street parcels: one is proposed as a new planned development district and the other as a new subdistrict within Planned Development District 1002. Obtain the conditions before pricing uses or infrastructure across both sites, or a single entitlement assumption could misprice the buildout.

Act before: After the next material record update

Source: Item #Z2 ↓
Journalist

Explain repeated Main Street mixed-use votes

Why now: The matter appeared three times; City Plan Commission records show 12-0 carried votes on February 19 and March 26, with the latter listed as continued from February 19.

What to do: Request the February 19 and March 26 City Plan Commission staff reports, minutes, motions, and updated application materials to explain why the matter returned after a unanimous approval and a continuation from February 19. Also ask whether the revised description separating the two zoning actions prompted the repeat consideration.

Act before: After the requested records are produced

Source: Item #Z2 ↓

TH-1 Townhouses at Compton Street (Z-25-000200)

4 hearings since Mar 2026·Last: Aug 12, 2026·Site·Significant

Showing all 2 actions. Filter by: , .

Developer
As of Aug 2026

Reprice Compton Street mixed-use rezoning plans

Applies if: You control, are acquiring, or are financing the Compton Street site.

Context: City Council denied the Mixed-Use District request without prejudice on August 12, 2026, after City Plan Commission carried it 14-0 on April 9, 2026.

Recommended: Do not rely on a Mixed-Use District entitlement in acquisition underwriting or design work; obtain the August council disposition and determine what new application, if any, is needed before advancing the project. City Council denied the request without prejudice despite prior staff and City Plan Commission support.

Source: Item #Z5 ↓
Journalist
As of Aug 2026

Investigate Compton Street townhouse rezoning reversal

Context: Across four appearances, the request moved from a townhouse alternative on March 5 to a Mixed-Use District approval by City Plan Commission on April 9, then was deferred May 13 and denied without prejudice August 12 despite staff and commission recommendations for approval.

Recommended: Request the May 13 deferral materials, August 12 hearing record, and City Council minutes to establish why a staff- and commission-supported mixed-use request ended in denial. Focus on whether the shift from the March townhouse alternative to the April mixed-use request explains the outcome.

Source: Item #Z5 ↓

Zoning Case Under Advisement (Z-25-000154)

3 hearings since Mar 2026·Last: May 13, 2026·Site·Notable

Showing all 3 actions. Filter by: , , .

Attorney
As of May 2026

File zoning challenge before deadline on this approval

Context: Z-25-000154 was approved by City Council 14-0 on May 13, 2026 after three appearances, making the challenge deadline approximately June 12, 2026.

Recommended: The May 13 unanimous approval (14-0) starts the 30-day window under Texas Local Government Code § 211 for aggrieved parties to challenge the zoning change — calculate that deadline now and advise any opposing clients accordingly. The two prior holds (City Plan Commission under advisement March 26, City Council deferral April 22) may have generated procedural notice arguments worth examining before the window closes.

Source: Item #Z14 ↓
Developer
As of May 2026

Obtain adopted ordinance text for this zoning approval

Context: Z-25-000154 traveled through three hearings (under advisement at City Plan Commission, deferred April 22, approved May 13) before a 14-0 vote, a pattern that strongly indicates negotiated conditions were attached before the final vote.

Recommended: Request the final adopted ordinance for Z-25-000154 and compare it against the original application to identify any site-specific conditions added between the March 26 City Plan Commission hearing and the May 13 adoption — multi-hearing cases routinely acquire conditions that constrain setbacks, uses, or phasing and are not visible in vote tallies. Proceeding to design or permitting without confirming the final conditions could require costly redesign.

Source: Item #Z14 ↓
Journalist
As of May 2026

Request documents explaining two holds on this zoning case

Context: Z-25-000154 was designated 'under advisement' at the City Plan Commission on March 26, deferred at City Council on April 22, then passed 14-0 on May 13 after being pulled from the consent agenda and heard individually.

Recommended: Pull the City Plan Commission staff report from March 26 and the City Council deferral motion from April 22 — together they will show what objection or negotiation caused two holds before a unanimous final vote, which the public record does not currently explain. A 14-0 approval on a case that required three appearances and was pulled from the consent agenda suggests conditions were negotiated out of public view.

Source: Item #Z14 ↓

Analysis

Financial Highlights

The council acted on $112.2M in financial impact — $78.5M in spending across 26 items and $33.6M in grants across 6 items.[#2][#3][#4][#5][#8][#6][#7][#20][#24][#19][#25][#21][#22][#23][#26][#27][#29][#31][#28][#30][#36][#37][#32][#9]

Contracts & Procurement

Three procurement actions required individualized council approval due to competition or process circumstances: a $17.5M SCADA contract was awarded to the only firm that submitted a proposal, a prior lane striping award was rescinded and its scope reassigned to a different firm, and a five-year water main agreement was split across three vendors.[#27][#29][#31][#28]

Zoning

Of 15 zoning cases, 10 received routine approval while 4 were deferred with hearings left open and 1 was denied without prejudice.[#Z1][#Z2][#Z3][#Z4][#Z5][#Z6][#Z7][#Z8][#Z9][#Z10][#Z11][#Z12][#Z13][#Z14]

Planning

The council authorized a public hearing to develop small-lot design standards under Texas Senate Bill 15, initiating a Chapter 51A code update co-sponsored by five council members.[#25][#PH2][#PH1][#9]

Development & Land Use

Five utility and infrastructure easement abandonments were approved, each generating $11,150 in General Fund revenue, transferring interests to abutting private owners including Dallas ISD and Nexus Recovery Center Foundation.[#17][#18][#13][#11][#15][#10][#12][#14]

Infrastructure & Facilities

The Council approved over $55M in water, wastewater, and aviation infrastructure service contracts, led by a $25.3M five-year agreement for large-diameter concrete water main repairs and a $17.5M three-year SCADA support contract awarded to the sole proposer.[#16][#17][#18][#8][#6][#7][#13][#11][#15][#14][#27][#29][#31][#30][#Z3][#32]

Transportation

Four TxDOT and FHWA grant and reimbursement agreements were approved covering Lasater Road widening, pedestrian improvements at East Camp Wisdom Road, and cost reimbursement for nine traffic signal installations — all aligned with the Vision Zero plan.[#20][#24][#19][#25][#21][#22][#23][#28][#36][#37]

Public Safety

The Council expanded the Dallas Police Department's Axon contract by $10.4M to add counter-unmanned aircraft systems capability — drone detection, tracking, and mitigation — bringing the cumulative Axon agreement to $277.9M.[#2][#3][#4]

Housing

Two single-family parcels in southern Dallas were rezoned to multifamily following CPC and staff recommendations, while a townhouse rezoning on Bonnie View Road was deferred.[#Z8][#Z11][#PH2][#Z14]

Governance & Oversight

The Maple/Mockingbird TIF district secured approval to hold a public hearing on a 9.3-acre geographic expansion.[#16][#10][#35][#Z13][#9]

Key Decisions

#5 Deferred$226K·#Z3 Hearing Open; Deferred·#Z5 Hearing Open; Deferred·#Z8 Hearing Open; Deferred·#Z10 Hearing Open; Deferred·#Z13 Hearing Closed; CPC Recommendation Followed and Denied without Prejudice·#PH1 Deleted
Five items were deferred, with four zoning hearings left open pending future dates and a $226K park planning grant returned to the calendar.[#5][#Z3][#Z5][#Z8][#Z10][#Z13][#PH1]
#29 Approved as an Individual Item$17.5M·#28 Approved as an Individual Item$3.4M·#9 Approved as an Individual Item·#16 Approved as an Individual Item$500·#25 Approved as an Individual Item$123K·#27 Corrected; Approved$350K
Five items were pulled from the consent agenda for individual council votes: a sole-source SCADA contract, a vendor-substitution lane striping action, a TIF expansion hearing authorization, a water utility code amendment, and a streetcar study supplement.[#16][#25][#27][#29][#28][#9]

Insights by Role

Developer

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectTwo multifamily rezonings were approved — MF-1(A) at South St. Augustine Road (Z11) and MF-2(A) at Ledbetter Drive (Z14) — expanding residential development eligibility on previously single-family parcels in southern Dallas. A 67,391-square-foot improved city-owned parcel near Village Fair and Rockport Drives was declared surplus and authorized for public auction (#10). A public hearing was authorized to establish SB 15 small-lot design standards under Chapter 51A, with no effective date yet set (PH2).

Journalist

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectThe docket's only zoning denial reversed staff's approval recommendation, with council following the CPC at East Illinois Avenue and Mayforge Drive (Z13). A code amendment unanimously supported by staff, ZOAC, and CPC was deleted from the agenda without recorded explanation (PH1). The Dallas Police Axon contract reached a cumulative $277.9M following a $10.4M counter-drone supplement, and a vendor had its lane striping contract rescinded five months after award.

Lobbyist

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectTwo firm hearing dates create near-term advocacy windows: the Maple/Mockingbird TIF District expansion public hearing on May 27, 2026 (item #9, approximately 9.3 acres, Zone 18) and the HUD Consolidated Plan community comment session on June 10, 2026 (item #26, $30.5M across four federal programs). A third proceeding — SB 15 small-lot design standards under Chapter 51A — has no set date but was co-sponsored by five named council members (PH2).

Resident

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectA June 10, 2026 public hearing on the FY2026-27 HUD Consolidated Plan ($30.5M in CDBG, HOME, ESG, and HOPWA allocations) is the nearest resident comment window. A TxDOT grant approved for Lasater Road widening signals upcoming four-lane construction between IH-20 and Lawson Road. The Samuell Farm Archery Range planning grant was deferred with no revised hearing date set.

Contractor

MediumMedium significance — notable action worth trackingFifteen contract actions were approved at this meeting. The $25.3M large-diameter water main repair pool was divided among three most-advantageous proposers, and the $12.6M Love Field utility plant maintenance contract went to the lowest of three bidders — both confirming open competitive procurements. A CAD/RMS project management contract was placed through cooperative purchasing on GSA Advantage, bypassing a standalone solicitation.

Charts & Data

54 items(59 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.

#2Authorizes acceptance of a $42,360 federal safety belt enforcement grant from NHTSA through TxDOT under the STEP Click It Or Ticket Mobilization program, with a $10,598.06 local General Fund match, for a total program cost of $52,958.06.

Approved$11K

#3Authorize a two-year cooperative purchasing agreement (with one six-month renewal option) with Federal Engineering, Inc., not to exceed $998,929, for project management and implementation services related to replacing the existing Computer-Aided Dispatch and Records Management systems.

Approved$999K

#4Supplemental agreement expanding the Axon Enterprise cooperative purchasing contract to add counter-unmanned aircraft systems technology—including drone detection, tracking, and mitigation—funded by a homeland security grant, increasing the contract ceiling by $10.4 million to $277.9 million.

Approved

#5Authorize acceptance of a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service grant (administered through Texas Parks and Wildlife Department) totaling $225,500 for planning and design of an archery range at Samuell (East) Farm, with $200,250 in federal funds and a $22,250 city cost share.

Deferred

#6Authorization of 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.

Approved$2.8M

#7Authorization of 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.

Approved$1.7M

#8Authorization to amend an engineering services contract with Garver, LLC to add construction administration services for the Taxiway Apron Paved Islands Phase I at Dallas Executive Airport, increasing the contract by $129,200 to a new total not-to-exceed of $353,150.

Approved$129K

#9Authorization for a public hearing on May 27, 2026 to receive comments on proposed amendments to the Maple/Mockingbird TIF District, including expanding the Zone's geographic area by approximately 9.3 acres and modifying its boundaries, with a potential ordinance amendment to follow at the hearing's close.

Approved As An Individual Item

#10The city is declaring approximately 67,391 square feet of improved land near Village Fair and Rockport Drives as surplus and unneeded, authorizing its sale by public auction with a reserve price to be determined by real estate market valuation.

Approved

#11Ordinance to abandon approximately 28,565 square feet of drainage and water/wastewater easements near Ann Arbor Avenue and Village Fair Drive to Dallas Independent School District, generating $11,150 in General Fund revenue plus a $20 publication fee.

Approved$11K

#12Ordinance to abandon approximately 5,772 square feet of a fire lane easement near Shiloh Road and Blyth Drive to the abutting owner, Nexus Recovery Center Foundation, generating $11,150 in General Fund revenue plus a $20 publication fee.

Approved$11K

#13Ordinance abandoning approximately 1,013 square feet of a storm sewer easement near Neely and Crawford Streets to the abutting property owner, 700 N. Crawford St. LLC, generating $11,150 in revenue to the General Fund plus a $20 ordinance publication fee.

Approved$11K

#14Ordinance to abandon 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.

Approved$11K

#15The city is abandoning three water easements and the remainder of a water vault easement, totaling approximately 1,124 square feet, to abutting owner LBJ Financial Owner LLC near LBJ Freeway and Montfort Drive, generating $11,150 in revenue to the General Fund.

Approved$11K

#16Ordinance amending Chapter 49 of the Dallas City Code to update billing collection, metering, and conservation requirements for water and wastewater services, establishing a penalty of up to $500 for violations.

Approved As An Individual Item

#17Authorizes acquisition of 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, at a total cost not to exceed $97,747.

Approved$98K

#18Authorization to acquire a wastewater easement of approximately 4,443 square feet near South Lancaster Road and Arden Road for the FM01 Five Mile Creek Interceptor Project, at a total cost not to exceed $9,109.

Approved$9K

#19Authorizes acceptance of a $7.94M TxDOT grant for road improvements on Lasater Road, including a new traffic signal, sidewalks, crosswalks, and lane widening from 2 to 4 lanes; requires a $1.985M local match for a total project cost of $9.925M.

Approved$2.0M

#20Authorization to accept a $1,820,000 federal Surface Transportation Block Grant through TxDOT for intersection improvements and pedestrian enhancements along East Camp Wisdom Road at University Hills Boulevard, in alignment with the Vision Zero Plan.

Approved

#21Authorization to enter into a TxDOT/FHWA federal-aid reimbursement agreement for $553,156.96 to recover city costs for constructing traffic signals at six intersections and retiming related signals, with corresponding fund appropriations and deposit established.

Approved

#23Authorization of a $180,507.86 payment to TxDOT under a federal-aid advance funding agreement for the installation of thirteen highway exit signs changing the name Lamar Street to Botham Jean Boulevard along IH-45, SH-310, and US-175.

Approved$181K

#24Authorization of Supplemental Agreement No. 1 to increase an engineering services contract with Criado & Associates, LLC by $652,711 for Phase II PS&E design of intersection improvements at Dallas Parkway/Frankford Road and Gaston Avenue/Tucker Street, funded through ARPA, General Fund, and GO Bond funds.

Approved$653K

#25Authorization of a second supplemental agreement with Gresham Smith to expand the Dallas Streetcar Operations and Maintenance Study to include Phase I of establishing a Parking Benefit District, increasing the contract by up to $123,397 for a new total of $792,906.58.

Approved As An Individual Item$123K

Budget and Management Services

#26Preliminary adoption of the FY2026-27 HUD Consolidated Plan Budget totaling $30,460,978.92 across CDBG, HOME, Emergency Solutions Grant, and HOPWA programs, and authorization of a June 10, 2026 public hearing for community comment on proposed fund uses.

Approved

#27Authorization of a five-year master agreement with three vendors for the purchase of plastic sewer couplings and lateral cleanouts for Dallas Water Utilities, totaling $350,000.

Approved$350K

#28Rescinds a lane striping service agreement with ABH Pros and expands Elite Striping/Action Services' existing contract to absorb the additional Group 3 scope, increasing the total agreement by $3,366,319 for reflective parking lot striping and thermoplastic bike lane symbols.

Approved As An Individual Item$3.4MCase File 26-1382A

#29Authorization of a three-year service agreement with PRIME CONTROLS, LP as the sole proposer for SCADA system parts, repair, software support, and server upgrades for Dallas Water Utilities, totaling $17,516,400 funded across two utility funds.

Approved As An Individual Item$17.5M

#30Authorizes a five-year service price agreement with RUSHCO ENERGY SPECIALISTS for inspection, maintenance, parts, and repair of the central utility plant serving the Department of Aviation, estimated at $12,639,150.

Approved$12.6M

#31Authorization of a five-year service price agreement with three vendors for large diameter concrete water main repairs and emergency services for Dallas Water Utilities, totaling an estimated $25,349,174.36.

Approved$25.3M

#32Authorization to extend a service price agreement with SAP Public Services, Inc. for software maintenance and support of the integrated billing system for Dallas Water Utilities through December 31, 2026, at no cost to the city.

Approved

#33Authorization to settle the lawsuit Michael Wilson v. City of Dallas (Cause No. DC-23-19034) for not to exceed $170,000, financed from the Liability Reserve Fund.

Approved$170K

#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.

$46K

#35The city council is considering appointments to various boards and commissions and reviewing the evaluation and duties of board and commission members.

Individual Appointment Made To Boards And Commissions

#36Authorization to acquire by eminent domain a 1,222 square foot street easement from two property owners near Edd Road and Spicewood Drive, not to exceed $12,262, to support the Edd Road improvement project funded by 2017 General Obligation Bond funds.

Approved$12K

#37Authorization for a second-step condemnation by eminent domain to acquire a 750-square-foot street easement from W. C. Goodson, Jr. and Judith Goodson near Edd Road and Spicewood Drive for the Edd Road improvement project, not to exceed $11,930 funded by the 2017 General Obligation Bond Fund.

Approved$12K

#Z1Public hearing on an amendment to Specific Use Permit No. 1997 to allow an open-enrollment charter school within Planned Development District No. 37 at Hargrove Drive and Sheila Lane; both staff and CPC recommend approval for a five-year period.

Approved

#Z2Public hearing on two related zoning applications: a new Planned Development District for mixed residential, commercial, and light industrial uses near Main Street and South Peak Street, and a new subdistrict within PD No. 1002 at North Washington Avenue and Main Street; both staff and CPC recommend approval.

#Z3Public hearing on an application to amend and expand Specific Use Permit No. 129 for electrical substation uses on R-7.5(A) zoned property within Planned Development District No. 631 on Calumet Avenue between Meredith and Garfield Avenues. Both staff and the CPC recommend approval subject to an amended site plan and conditions.

#Z4Public hearing on an application to create a new Planned Development Subdistrict for GR General Retail uses within Planned Development District No. 193 with a D Liquor Control Overlay, on Brown Street between Shelby Avenue and Oak Lawn Avenue. Both staff and the CPC recommend approval subject to a development plan, landscape plan, and conditions.

Approved

#Z5Public hearing and ordinance to rezone property on the south line of Compton Street, west of Glidden Street from LI Light Industrial to MU-1 Mixed-Use District. Both staff and CPC recommend approval, in alignment with ForwardDallas.

#Z6Public hearing and ordinance to amend Planned Development District No. 482, bounded by West Lovers Lane, Inwood Road, Boaz Street, and Greenway Boulevard. Both staff and CPC recommend approval subject to an amended development plan and conditions, in alignment with ForwardDallas.

Approved

#Z7Public hearing on a Specific Use Permit application for vehicle display, sales, and service at C.F. Hawn Freeway and Turin Drive; both staff and CPC recommend approval for a five-year period with automatic renewal eligibility.

Approved

#Z8Public hearing on rezoning property on Bonnie View Road (south of East 11th Street) from R-5(A) Single Family to TH-3(A) Townhouse District; both staff and CPC recommend approval.

#Z9Public hearing on an application to amend Specific Use Permit No. 2496 for open storage in the Oak Lawn Special Purpose District at the east corner of Maple Avenue and Vagas Street. Staff recommends a ten-year approval with automatic five-year renewal eligibility; CPC recommends ten years without automatic renewal.

Approved

#Z10Public hearing and ordinance to remove the Shop Front Overlay SH-6 from property zoned WMU-5 Walkable Mixed Use Subdistrict D within Planned Development District No. 468 (Oak Cliff Gateway Special Purpose District) at the west corner of East 8th Street and Lansing Street.

#Z11Public hearing and ordinance to rezone property on the west line of South St. Augustine Road, north of South Seagoville Road, from R-7.5(A) Single Family District to MF-1(A) Multifamily District.

Approved

#Z12Public hearing on an application for a Specific Use Permit for an alcoholic beverage establishment (microbrewery, micro-distillery, or winery) on CS-zoned property on Haskell Avenue between Eastside Avenue and Willow Street; both staff and CPC recommend approval for a five-year period.

Approved

#Z13Public hearing on an application to rezone property from NS(A) Neighborhood Service District to CR Community Retail District on the south line of East Illinois Avenue at Mayforge Drive; staff recommends approval while the City Plan Commission recommends denial without prejudice (Case Z-25-000191).

#Z14Public hearing and ordinance to rezone property from R-7.5(A) Single Family District to MF-2(A) Multifamily District on the west line of Ledbetter Drive, north of Tyrone Drive; both staff and the City Plan Commission recommend approval.

#PH1Public hearing on proposed Dallas City Code amendments (DCA 256-001) to eliminate the 'Commercial Wedding Chapel' land use and establish regulations for a new 'Reception Facility' land use; staff, ZOAC, and CPC all recommend approval.

Deleted

Mayor and City Council Office

#PH2Public hearing and consideration of authorizing a future hearing to amend Chapter 51A of the Dallas Development Code to establish design standards for small lot developments, in compliance with Texas Senate Bill 15. Sponsored by five councilmembers and aligned with the ForwardDallas initiative.

Approved

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