Municue

City Council · 9:00 AM

Council addressed 48 substantive items and confirmed $77.0M in approved or authorized primary amounts across 28 items, including 20 contracts or procurements. The meeting paired major public-safety and community-facility investments with housing, infrastructure, transportation, and governance actions; 20 additional substantive items had no financial amounts.
48 items1 matterMinutes ✓View official source →

Analysis incorporates data from the official meeting minutes, including vote outcomes, attendance, and public testimony.

Matters

All Budget items · District scope

Reinvestment Zone 27 Fiscal Year 2026 Budget

3 hearings since Mar 2026·Last: Apr 15, 2026·Major

Showing all 2 actions. Filter by: , .

Attorney
As of Apr 2026

Obtain final reinvestment zone budget ordinance

Context: City Council unanimously adopted the budget ordinance on April 15 after the matter had been tagged on March 25 and postponed from the April 1 agenda.

Recommended: Get the enacted ordinance and its Fiscal Year 2026 operating and 2026–2030 capital-budget attachments, then identify any project-specific approvals, restrictions, or implementation responsibilities affecting your client. The supplied record confirms approval but does not provide the governing budget text, so relying on agenda descriptions could miss operative requirements.

Source: Item #48 ↓
Journalist
As of Apr 2026

Explain reinvestment zone budget’s three appearances

Context: The matter appeared three times: it was tagged by Council Member Kamin on March 25, postponed from April 1, and adopted unanimously on April 15.

Recommended: Request Council Member Kamin’s tag rationale, the April 1 postponement motion materials, and the final April 15 ordinance packet; compare whether the budget or capital plan changed between appearances. Without those records, the public cannot tell why a budget ultimately approved unanimously first required a tag and delay.

Source: Item #48 ↓

Analysis

Financial Highlights

Council authorized $1.9M in primary amounts across election administration, public-works equipment and supplies, and homelessness services.[#4][#5][#6][#7][#8][#9][#10][#11][#12][#13][#14][#15][#16][#17][#18][#19][#20][#21][#25][#26][#27][#28][#29][#30][#31][#32][#33][#34][#35][#36][#37][#38][#41][#43][#45][#47][#48]

Development & Land Use

Council advanced affordable-housing tax-credit applications and approved several land-development, infrastructure, and redevelopment actions.[#16][#17][#39][#40][#42][#43][#44][#45][#48]

Historic Preservation

Council designated an honorary street marker for Rev. M.[#3]

Infrastructure & Facilities

Council approved more than $4.7 million for water-meter services and water-system equipment, supporting metering operations and pumping infrastructure.[#7][#9][#10][#11][#12][#13][#18][#24][#38][#39][#40][#41][#46][#47]

Transportation

Council authorized an interlocal agreement for Antoine Drive improvements and appropriated funds for the Bering Drive Improvements Project.[#6][#8][#14][#25][#42][#44]

Public Safety

Council adopted funding and contracts for replacement and renovation work at Fire Stations 40 and 80, along with continued citywide fire and security alarm maintenance.[#28][#29][#32]

Environment

Council amended the asbestos-abatement contract for Monticello Square Apartments.[#34]

Community Impact

Council adopted contract amendments totaling $10.4 million for grounds maintenance and fire and security alarm services.[#30][#31][#32]

Housing

Council adopted disaster-recovery homeless-services guidelines and added funding for rapid-rehousing case management and navigation.[#16][#17][#19][#20][#33][#34]

Governance & Oversight

Council approved a customer relationship management contract and several intergovernmental, utility-district, redevelopment, and land-easement actions.[#21][#22][#23][#24][#37][#39][#40][#41][#42][#43][#44][#46][#48]

Key Decisions

#5 The City Secretary advised that Item 5 has been pulled by the Administration and will not be considered.
One non-routine outcome occurred: Item 5 was pulled by the Administration and received no final Council action.[#5]

Insights by Role

Contractor

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectConstruction firms should monitor subcontracting and supplier opportunities tied to the newly authorized Fire Station 40 and Fire Station 80 construction-manager-at-risk projects. The two projects together involve more than $24M in primary appropriations and name the construction managers to contact for project-specific outreach.

Developer

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectAffordable-rental sponsors pursuing non-competitive 4% housing tax credits should assess whether their projects fit the no-objection actions approved in Items 16 and 17. Developers should verify location eligibility and application requirements before relying on the Council actions in financing submissions.

Journalist

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectThe meeting’s sole non-routine outcome was Item 5 being pulled by the Administration, while published or derivable vote tallies showed 19 unanimous motions and no split or failed votes. Reporting should distinguish the pulled item from the 28 items with confirmed approved or authorized primary amounts and seek an explanation of Item 5’s next procedural step.

Resident

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectResidents near Edgewood Park should monitor the Community Center construction project, which received a major appropriation and can affect park access and nearby activity during delivery. Residents seeking project details can use Item 30’s ordinance record and participate in future Council public-comment opportunities when they are posted.

Lobbyist

MediumMedium significance — notable action worth trackingStakeholders with interests in Reinvestment Zone Number Twenty-Seven have an open monitoring window because Council postponed its FY2026 operating budget and FY2026-2030 capital improvements budget. Engagement should focus on the agenda and committee process before the budget returns for a vote.

Charts & Data

48 items

The official vote outcome for each item
(e.g., Approved, Denied, Held)

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

#1Requests confirmation of Cameron A. West and Robert Gondo as appointees to the Houston Arts Alliance Board of Directors.

MOTION 2026-0191 ADOPTED

#2Requests confirmation of two appointments and one reappointment to the Office of Business Opportunity Advisory Board, with terms expiring in 2027 and 2028.

MOTION 2026-0192 ADOPTED

#3Recommends designating an honorary street marker for Rev. M. L. Holiday at the intersection of Mayberry Street and Parkette Drive.

Motion 2026-0204 adopted; all voting aye, nays none

#4Recommends acceptance of completed work and authorization of any final payment to Industrial TX, Corp. for replacement of valves and actuators at East Water Purification Plant high-service pump stations.

MOTION 2026-0193 ADOPTED

#5This item was pulled and will not be considered on April 15, 2026. It concerned acceptance of work and any final payment to Reytec Construction Resources, Inc. for miscellaneous water-system improvements.

The City Secretary advised that Item 5 has been pulled by the Administration and will not be considered.

#6Approval of a three-year contract with two one-year renewal options for 216 Resources Inc to supply emulsified asphalt for Houston Public Works.

MOTION 2026-0194 ADOPTED$829K

#7Approval of spending authority for water meter reading and replacement services for Houston Public Works through an interlocal agreement with the City of Austin, awarded to Bermex, Inc.

MOTION 2026-0195 ADOPTED$3.7M

#8Approval to purchase striping paint from Ennis-Flint, Inc. through the BuyBoard Cooperative Purchasing Program for Houston Public Works.

MOTION 2026-0196 ADOPTED$57K

#9Approval to purchase blowers from Global Wet for Houston Public Works.

MOTION 2026-0197 ADOPTED$95K

#10Approval to have JDC Fluid Equipment, LLC remove, furnish, and install two 20-inch Flygt submersible pumps and two mounting brackets for Houston Public Works.

MOTION 2026-0198 ADOPTED$729K

#11Approval to purchase ignitors from SCM Consultants Inc for Houston Public Works.

MOTION 2026-0199 ADOPTED$59K

#12Approval to purchase various valves from Scruggs Distribution, LLC for Houston Public Works.

MOTION 2026-0200 ADOPTED$34K

#13Approval to purchase pumps from Swaby Manufacturing Company for Houston Public Works.

MOTION 2026-0201 ADOPTED$100K

#14Approves $93,795 in spending authority to rent a robotic crack-filling machine for Houston Public Works through the Sourcewell Cooperative Purchasing Program for two months.

MOTION 2026-0202 ADOPTED$94K

#15Approves the purchase of various supplies for various departments from US Product Distributors Inc.

MOTION 2026-0203 ADOPTED$90K

#16Confirms no objection to proposed affordable rental housing developments and the submission of applications for non-competitive 4% housing tax credits.

Resolution 2026-0017 adopted; all voting aye, nays none

#17Confirms no objection to proposed affordable rental housing developments in the city's extraterritorial jurisdiction or limited-purpose annexed areas and related applications for non-competitive 4% housing tax credits.

Resolution 2026-0016 adopted; all voting aye, nays none

#18Authorizes replacement credit and bond-purchase arrangements for the Combined Utility System First Lien Revenue Refunding Bonds, Series 2004B-4.

Ordinance 2026-0305 adopted; all voting aye, nays none

#19Adopts program guidelines for the 2024 Community Development Block Grant Disaster Recovery Homeless Services Program.

Ordinance 2026-0326 adopted; all voting aye, nays none

#20Approves a second amendment to the subrecipient agreement with Catholic Charities to provide additional ESG and CDBG funding for rapid rehousing case management and navigation services through March 31, 2027.

Ordinance 2026-0306 adopted; all voting aye, nays none$300K

#21Approves a contract with Harris County for election services for the April 4, 2026 special election.

Ordinance 2026-0327 adopted; all voting aye, nays none$1.4M

#22Tabulates and canvasses votes from the April 4, 2026 special election for the vacant District C City Council seat and declares the official results.

Ordinance 2026-0307 adopted; all voting aye, nays none

#23Orders and gives notice for a May 16, 2026 runoff election to fill the vacant District C City Council seat.

Ordinance 2026-0328 adopted; all voting aye, nays none

#24Denies CenterPoint Energy Houston Electric, LLC's application to amend its Distribution Cost Recovery Factor.

Ordinance 2026-0308 adopted; all voting aye, nays none

#25Approves and authorizes a first amendment to a lease agreement with United Airlines, Inc.

Ordinance 2026-0309 adopted; all voting aye, nays none

#26Appropriates $2.368 million from the Public Health Consolidated Construction Fund to replace the roof at Holcombe Laboratory.

Ordinance 2026-0329 adopted; all voting aye, nays none$2.4M

#27Appropriates $960,000 from the Public Health Consolidated Construction Fund to modernize elevators at La Nueva Casa Health Center.

Ordinance 2026-0310 adopted; all voting aye, nays none$960K

#28Appropriates $16.31 million for the Fire Station 40 Replacement Project and authorizes Structure Tone Southwest, LLC to provide construction-manager-at-risk services. Funding includes contract services, inspection, civic arts, and contingencies.

Ordinance 2026-0311 adopted; all voting aye, nays none$16.3M

#29Appropriates $8.07 million for the Fire Station 80 Renovation Project and authorizes Construction Managers of Southeast Texas, LLC to provide construction-manager-at-risk services. Funding includes construction, inspection, civic arts, and contingencies.

Ordinance 2026-0330 adopted; all voting aye, nays none$8.1M

#30Appropriates $8,734,000 from the Parks Consolidated Construction Fund for a contract with Times Construction, Inc. for the Edgewood Park Community Center, including construction, environmental services, civic art, and contingencies.

Ordinance 2026-0331 adopted; all voting aye, nays none$8.7M

#31Amends Ordinance No. 2022-0852 concerning the grounds maintenance and landscaping services contract with Paige Management, LLC.

Ordinance 2026-0312 adopted; all voting aye, nays none$216K

#32Amends Ordinance No. 2022-0822 concerning the contract with Firetrol Protection Systems, Inc. for fire and security alarm system maintenance, inspections, testing, and monitoring.

Ordinance 2026-0313 adopted; all voting aye, nays none$10.2M

#33Amends Ordinance No. 2025-169 concerning the contract with Odoti Holding, LLC for demolition services at Monticello Square Apartments.

Ordinance 2026-0314 adopted; all voting aye, nays none$144K

#34Amends the asbestos-abatement services contract with FH ARC Abatement, LLC for Monticello Square Apartments.

Ordinance 2026-0315 adopted; all voting aye, nays none$410K

#35Amends the Credible Messenger Services contract with Collective Action for Youth for the Houston Health Department.

Ordinance 2026-0332 adopted; all voting aye, nays none$157K

#36Approves a contract with the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston to provide Ombudsman Services for three years, with two one-year extension options.

Ordinance 2026-0316 adopted; all voting aye, nays none$6.3M

#37Approves a contract with Orange Boy LLC to provide a customer relationship management system for four years, with one one-year extension option.

Ordinance 2026-0333 adopted; all voting aye, nays none$337K

#38Approves a contract with SewerAI Corporation for sanitary sewer inspection data-processing software services, with a three-year term and two one-year renewal options.

Ordinance 2026-0317 adopted; all voting aye, nays none$5.7M

#39Consents to adding 3.879 acres of land to Faulkey Gully Municipal Utility District for inclusion within the district.

Ordinance 2026-0318 adopted; all voting aye, nays none

#40Consents to adding 431.22 acres of land to Harris County Municipal Utility District No. 491 for inclusion within the district.

Ordinance 2026-0319 adopted; all voting aye, nays none

#41Approves and authorizes a third amendment to the sewer-services contract with Fort Bend County Municipal Utility District No. 2.

Ordinance 2026-0320 adopted; all voting aye, nays none

#42Approves an interlocal cooperation agreement with the Near Northwest Management District for improvements to Antoine Drive from US 290 to West Mount Houston.

Ordinance 2026-0321 adopted; all voting aye, nays none

#43Approves a first amended and restated interlocal agreement to enable Harris County participation in TIRZ 20 funding for capital projects and their maintenance.

Ordinance 2026-034 adopted; all voting aye, nays none

#44Appropriates $78,750 from the Dedicated Drainage and Street Renewal Capital Fund and authorizes an interlocal agreement for the Bering Drive Improvements Project.

Ordinance 2026-0322 adopted; all voting aye, nays none$79K

#45Approves the sale of approximately 84,859 square feet of city-owned land in Yale Street Acres Second Addition to Yale Real Estate, L.L.C. for $1,400,723 and other consideration.

Ordinance 2026-0323 adopted; all voting aye, nays none$1.4M

#46Authorizes conveyance of a 0.6341-acre water line easement to Harris County. Harris County will bear all costs for the associated water line.

Ordinance 2026-0324 adopted; all voting aye, nays none

#47Approves a two-year contract with DL Glover Utilities, LLC for FY26 ditch re-establishment construction services under Work Order Contract #2.

Ordinance 2026-0325 adopted; all voting aye, nays none$8.0M

#48Approves the FY 2026 operating budget and FY 2026-2030 capital improvements budget for Reinvestment Zone Number Twenty-Seven. The item was postponed by motion 2026-175.

Motion 2026-0205 adopted; all voting aye, nays noneReinvestment Zone 27 Fiscal Year 2026 Budget

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