Municue

City Council · 9:00 AM

The August 12, 2026 Council meeting was dominated by large purchasing and financing actions, with technology cooperative purchasing and a Tax and Revenue Anticipation Note sale leading the agenda. Every motion with a published tally passed unanimously, and two items with listed dollar amounts did not receive action.
62 items3 mattersMinutes ✓View official source →

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

Matters

Professional Structural Engineering Services Contracts

2 hearings since Jul 2026·Last: Aug 12, 2026·Contract·Site·Notable

Motion failed

Showing all 2 actions. Filter by: , .

Contractor

Confirm structural engineering contract status before pursuing subconsulting

Applies if: You are a structural engineering or related specialty firm seeking subconsultant work under these contracts

Why now: Both agenda appearances (2026-07-29 and 2026-08-12) show the $3,650,000 Enterprise Fund contracts as not received, with no final disposition in the record.

What to do: Check with the City Secretary whether the ordinance was ever adopted before approaching Concept Engineers or FCM Engineers about subconsulting or teaming. Without a recorded approval, the 3-year term with 2 one-year options is not yet confirmed, and work could not be assigned under it.

Act before: After the next material record update

Source: Item #39 ↓
Journalist

Ask why structural engineering contracts stalled twice

Why now: The same ordinance for Concept Engineers, Inc. and FCM Engineers, PC appeared on 2026-07-29 as 'Not Received - Not Considered' and on 2026-08-12 as 'will be considered if received before the end of the meeting', with the City Secretary advising it had not been received and no final disposition shown.

What to do: Ask the City Secretary why this $3,650,000 structural engineering ordinance was marked not received on both July 29 and August 12. Find out whether the contracts with Concept Engineers and FCM Engineers were held back by the paperwork, a contract negotiation, or the agenda process, and whether a later disposition exists.

Act before: After the requested records are produced

Source: Item #39 ↓

City Controller Financial Status and Quarterly Investment Report

2 hearings since Feb 2026·Last: Aug 12, 2026·Briefing·Citywide·Significant

Showing all 3 actions. Filter by: , , .

Attorney
As of Aug 2026

Request quarterly investment report and adopted investment policy

Applies if: You advise a client on municipal investment compliance, bond disclosure, or public funds deposits

Context: Motion 2026-0058 was adopted 12-0 on 2026-02-03 covering the Quarterly Investment Report, but the supplied record contains no investment policy, certification, or compliance finding.

Recommended: Ask the City Controller for the Quarterly Investment Report exhibit and the Council-adopted investment policy it is prepared under, then determine whether the report carries the officer signatures and compliance certification that policy requires. The agenda record shows only that Council accepted the report by motion — it does not show what certification accompanied it, and that gap is easier to close while the filing is current than after two more quarters pass.

Source: Item #unnumbered-3 ↓
Developer
As of Aug 2026

Pull bond fund status report before scheduling infrastructure-dependent phases

Context: The item adopted 12-0 on 2026-02-03 as Motion 2026-0058 expressly includes a report on the status of bond funds alongside General Fund, special revenue, and enterprise fund reporting.

Recommended: Obtain the bond fund status portion of the Controller's report and check which authorized bond programs still show unspent or unencumbered balances against the projects you rely on for utilities, streets, or drainage. If the capital dollars supporting your frontage improvements are already fully encumbered, you need to price that work as private obligation now rather than after permitting.

Source: Item #unnumbered-3 ↓
Journalist
As of Aug 2026

Ask why the city finance report reappeared unchanged

Context: The identical item title appears twice, on 2026-02-03 as Motion 2026-0058 adopted 12-0 and again on 2026-08-12, with no vote or amendment recorded for the later appearance.

Recommended: Request the full report packet from both appearances — the General Fund revenue, expenditure and encumbrance tables, special revenue and enterprise fund statements, and the bond fund status report — and compare the February version against the August version line by line. The same identically titled item cleared Council 12-0 with no recorded dissent or discussion, so the only way to see what actually changed in the city's finances between the two filings is the underlying attachments, not the agenda text.

Source: Item #unnumbered-3 ↓

APPROVE spending authority in an amount not to exceed

2 hearings since Aug 2026·Last: Aug 25, 2026·Site

Showing all 2 actions. Filter by: , .

Attorney
As of Aug 2026

Obtain cooperative purchasing agreements behind technology spending authority

Applies if: You advise a vendor, a department, or an entity reviewing City technology procurement compliance

Context: The adopted item (Motion 2026-0492, 2026-08-25) names seven cooperative programs (DIR, GSA, NASPO ValuePoint, OMNIA Partners, Sourcewell, TIPS, BuyBoard) and a $393,877,973.01 five-year cap, but the record cites no governing authority or contract terms.

Recommended: Pull the City's interlocal or participation agreements and the underlying contract terms for each of the seven programs, and ask whether each program's scope covers the products the departments plan to buy. The authority is a cap across General and Other Funds, so confirm which funds can be charged and under what conditions.

Source: Item #25 ↓
Journalist
As of Aug 2026

Request breakdown of $393 million technology purchasing authority

Context: Council adopted Motion 2026-0492 with all voting aye and no nays on 2026-08-25 for $393,877,973.01 across seven cooperative purchasing programs, after the item was pulled from consent and delayed two weeks by Motion 2026-466.

Recommended: File a records request for the department-by-department and vendor-by-vendor allocation behind the five-year technology spending cap, plus any prior-term cap and actual spend for comparison. Without it, the public cannot tell whether $393,877,973.01 is a ceiling set well above need or a forecast of real purchases.

Source: Item #25 ↓

Analysis

Financial Highlights

Approved or authorized primary amounts total $873.0M across 22 items: $509.0M in spend (13 items), $345.0M in bonds (1 item), and $19.0M in other financial figures (8 items).[#2][#unnumbered-3][#3][#9][#10][#11][#12][#13][#14][#15][#16][#17][#18][#19][#20][#21][#22][#23][#24][#25][#28][#29][#31][#32][#33][#34][#35][#36][#37][#38][#39][#40][#41][#42][#45][#49][#50][#51][#52][#61]

Contracts & Procurement

Four of the purchases were made through cooperative purchasing programs (BuyBoard, MMCAP and the Texas DIR cooperative) rather than a stand-alone bid.[#10][#11][#17][#18][#19][#20][#21][#22][#23][#24][#25][#27]

Development & Land Use

Council adopted an ordinance authorizing the sale of a 16.9798-acre City-owned tract in the Shell Oil Gasmer area to the Southwest Houston Redevelopment Authority for $5,547,300, along with an interlocal agreement on the sale.[#26][#33][#34][#41][#45][#46][#47][#48]

Zoning

Council adopted two ordinances on special-district matters in Montgomery County: one calling public hearings on a fourth amendment to the Spring Creek Utility District Strategic Partnership Agreement for limited-purpose annexation, and one consenting to the addition of land to Bridgestone Municipal Utility District.[#43][#44]

Infrastructure & Facilities

Council adopted an appropriation of $1,050,000 and approved up to $7,000,000 in spending authority for Hill International, Inc.[#10][#11][#12][#13][#20][#21][#22][#23][#26][#28][#36][#37][#38][#43][#44][#46][#47][#48][#49][#50][#51]

Public Safety

Council adopted ordinances for a land purchase and architect contract supporting consolidation and replacement of Fire Stations 101 and 104 in District E, and authorized a federal substance abuse and mental health grant application.[#6][#9][#16][#17][#19][#30][#31][#33][#34][#42]

Environment

Governance & Oversight

Council adopted an ordinance ordering a November 3, 2026 special election on a proposed City Charter amendment to deprioritize enforcement of certain marijuana offenses and ban no-knock warrants.[#4][#5][#6][#7][#8][#26][#30][#43][#44][#48][#53][#54][#55][#56][#57][#58][#59][#60][#61]

Community Impact

Council held a public hearing on the Houston Parks and Recreation Department's Houston Youth Recreation Program Standards of Care and adopted the related motion.[#1][#2][#41][#42]

Personnel & Labor

Council approved $61,642.87 from the General Fund to extend Injury on Duty salary continuation leave for Police Officer Angel G. Acosta through June 8, 2027.[#9]

Housing

Council approved the sale of a 16.9798-acre tract in District K to the Southwest Houston Redevelopment Authority for $5,547,300, the largest dollar item in this group.[#40][#45]

Key Decisions

#23 Pulled by the Administration - will not be considered$662K·#39 Not received - will be considered if received before the end of the meeting$3.6M
Two items with listed dollar amounts did not receive final action on August 12.[#23][#39]

Insights by Role

Contractor

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectCooperative purchasing vehicles drove the largest awards, so vendors should focus on getting onto these contracts rather than waiting for stand-alone bids.

Journalist

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectTwo dollar-bearing items did not move, and the largest approvals were cooperative purchases and a note sale, so questions on process and oversight are open.

Developer

MediumMedium significance — notable action worth trackingThe sale of a City tract to the Southwest Houston Redevelopment Authority is the key land-use signal, alongside special-district actions in Montgomery County.

Lobbyist

MediumMedium significance — notable action worth trackingThe November 3, 2026 charter election and the Houston Freedom Act drew the most public attention, making them the key policy windows.

Resident

MediumMedium significance — notable action worth trackingResidents near the Gasmer tract, the Fire Station 101 and 104 projects, and 1909 Washington Ave have concrete items to follow.

Charts & Data

62 items

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

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

#1Public hearing on the Houston Parks and Recreation Department's Standards of Care for its Houston Youth Recreation Program.

MOTION 2026-0444 ADOPTED

#2Public hearing regarding a proposed Tax Abatement Agreement with NRG Greens Bayou 6 LLC.

MOTION 2026-0445 ADOPTED

#unnumbered-3Report from the City Controller and City Administration on the City's current financial status, including revenue, expenditure and encumbrance reports for the General Fund, special revenue funds and enterprise funds, bond fund status, and a Quarterly Investment Report.

#3Motion awarding the sale of $345,000,000 in Tax and Revenue Anticipation Notes, Series 2026, based on the lowest True Interest Cost, ratifying the Preliminary Official Statement and authorizing distribution of the Official Statement.

MOTION 2026-0446 ADOPTED$345.0M

#4Mayoral request for City Council confirmation of appointments and reappointments to the Board of Directors of the Greater Northside Management District for terms expiring June 1, 2029.

MOTION 2026-0459 ADOPTED

#5Mayoral request for City Council confirmation of eleven appointments and reappointments to the Board of Directors of the Houston Downtown Management District, with terms expiring between June 1, 2028 and June 1, 2030.

MOTION 2026-0460 ADOPTED

#6Mayoral request for City Council confirmation of appointments and reappointments to the Board of Directors of the Houston Forensic Science Center for terms expiring June 30, 2029.

MOTION 2026-0447 ADOPTED

#7Mayoral request for City Council confirmation of six appointments and reappointments to the Board of Directors of Reinvestment Zone Number Three (Main Street Market Square Zone), with terms expiring December 31, 2026 or 2027.

MOTION 2026-0461 ADOPTED

#8Mayor requests City Council confirmation of six appointments and reappointments to the Main Street Market Square Redevelopment Authority Board of Directors, with terms expiring December 31, 2026 and 2027.

MOTION 2026-0448 ADOPTED

#9Police Chief recommends extending Injury on Duty Leave (salary continuation) for Police Officer Angel G. Acosta from June 9, 2026 through June 8, 2027, funded by the General Fund.

MOTION 2026-0449 ADOPTED$62K

#10Houston Public Works recommends that City Council accept the work and authorize final payment on the contract with DL Glover, Inc for FY2022 Drainage Rehabilitation Storm Water Action Team (SWAT) Work Orders No. 1 in Districts B, J, and K.

All voting aye, nays none - MOTION 2026-0450 ADOPTED

#11Houston Public Works recommends that City Council accept the work and authorize final payment on the contract with DL Glover Utilities, LLC for the FY2024 Street and Drainage Rehabilitation Contract #2 in Districts B, C, G, and H.

All voting aye, nays none - MOTION 2026-0451 ADOPTED

#12Houston Public Works recommends that City Council accept the work and authorize final payment on the contract with DL Glover, Inc. for Wastewater Collection System Rehabilitation and Renewal.

All voting aye, nays none - MOTION 2026-0452 ADOPTED

#13Houston Public Works recommends that City Council accept the work and authorize final payment on the contract with Lopez Utilities Contractor, LLC for Wastewater Collection System Rehabilitation and Renewal across several council districts.

All voting aye, nays none - MOTION 2026-0453 ADOPTED

#14Houston Public Works recommends that City Council accept the work and authorize final payment on the contract with Total Contracting, Limited for Citywide Work Orders funded by Council District Service Fund #11.

MOTION 2026-0462 ADOPTED

#15Approval of spending authority of $168,577.00 awarded to Montgomery County for the final costs of administering the City of Houston's 2025 General and Runoff Elections on behalf of the City Secretary's Office, funded by the General Fund.

All voting aye, nays none - MOTION 2026-0454 ADOPTED$169K

#16Emergency purchase of hazardous material removal services from HAZMAT International, Inc. for the Houston Fire Department, funded by the General Fund.

MOTION 2026-0463 ADOPTED$106K

#17Approval of spending authority not to exceed $3,978,280.00 for fire apparatus equipment, parts and supplies for the Houston Fire Department through the BuyBoard cooperative purchasing agreement, awarded to Metro Fire Apparatus Specialists, Inc. through March 31, 2029.

All voting aye, nays none - MOTION 2026-0455 ADOPTED$4.0M

#18Approval of spending authority of $231,888.71 for the purchase of a Vitek Mass Spectrometry Microbial Identification System for the Houston Health Department through the MMCAP Purchasing Cooperative, awarded to McKesson Medical-Surgical Government Solutions LLC for one year.

All voting aye, nays none - MOTION 2026-0456 ADOPTED$232K

#19Approval of spending authority of $1,795,390.52 for public safety body-worn cameras, radios, accessories, software licenses and related warranties purchased through the Texas DIR cooperative for Houston Information Technology Services on behalf of the Houston Police Department, awarded to Motorola Solutions, Inc.

All voting aye, nays none - MOTION 2026-0457 ADOPTED$1.8M

#20Approve spending authority of $1,513,562.99 for the purchase of striping paint through the BuyBoard Purchasing Cooperative Program for Houston Public Works, awarded to Ennis-Flint, Inc., through May 31, 2029.

MOTION 2026-0464 ADOPTED$1.5M

#21Ordinance appropriating $1,050,000.00 out of the Dedicated Drainage and Street Renewal Capital Fund - Ad Valorem Tax for a contract with Hill International, Inc. for program management services for the Citywide Asphalt Overlay Program.

ORDINANCE 2026-0708 ADOPTED$1.1M

#22Approve spending authority not to exceed $7,000,000.00 through an Interlocal Cooperative Agreement with the Metropolitan Transit Authority of Harris County for program management services for Houston Public Works, awarded to Hill International, Inc.

MOTION 2026-0465 ADOPTED$7.0M

#23Pulled item, not considered on August 12, 2026: a $661,760.00 award to MobotreX, LLC for removal and installation of battery backup systems through the BuyBoard Cooperative Purchasing Program for Houston Public Works.

Pulled by the Administration - will not be considered$662K

#24Amends prior motions to increase spending authority from $51,080,491.00 to $94,535,491.00 and change the adopted cooperative contract from Sourcewell to Omnia Partners for the purchase of maintenance, repair, operating (MRO) and industrial supplies and equipment for various departments from MSC Industrial Supply Co. and W.W. Grainger.

All voting aye, nays none - MOTION 2026-0458 ADOPTED$94.5M

#25Approves spending authority not to exceed $393,877,973.01 over five years for the purchase of technology related products and services through multiple cooperative purchasing agreements for various city departments.

#26Ordinance amending Chapter 10 of the Houston Code of Ordinances relating to the suspension of certain building permit fees upon the declaration or extension of a declaration of disaster.

ORDINANCE 2026-0709 ADOPTED

#27Ordinance approving and authorizing 10-year contracts with nine rental car companies to continue providing automobile rental services for business operations at William P. Hobby Airport.

All voting aye, nays none - ORDINANCE 2026-0680 ADOPTED

#28Ordinance approving a financing agreement between the City of Houston and the Texas Water Development Board under the State Water Implementation Fund for Texas (SWIFT) to fund the East Water Plant Enhancement Project.

All voting aye, nays none - ORDINANCE 2026-0681 ADOPTED

#29Ordinance approving an agreement with Norton Rose Fulbright US LLP to provide bond counsel services for various City departments, with a maximum contract amount, including the public notice required by Texas Government Code Section 2254.1036.

All voting aye, nays none - ORDINANCE 2026-0682 ADOPTED

#30Ordinance ordering a special election on November 3, 2026, to submit to Houston voters a proposed City Charter amendment that would deprioritize enforcement of certain marijuana offenses and ban no-knock warrants.

ORDINANCE 2026-0710 ADOPTED

#31Ordinance authorizing submission of a grant application to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration for the Safety through Recovery, Engagement and Evidence-Based Treatment and Support Grant, and authorizing the Director to apply for, accept, and expend the grant funds.

ORDINANCE 2026-0711 ADOPTED

#32Ordinance appropriating $1,225,000.00 from the Equipment Acquisition Consolidated Fund for the planned Webex Contact Center Migration Project for Houston Information Technology Services.

All voting aye, nays none - ORDINANCE 2026-0683 ADOPTED$1.2M

#33Ordinance approving a Purchase and Sale Agreement for the City to acquire approximately 4.5 acres of vacant land (Parcel HY25-001) from Lennar Homes of Texas Land and Construction, Ltd d/b/a Friendswood Development Company for the consolidation of Fire Stations #101 and #104.

ORDINANCE 2026-0712 ADOPTED

#34Ordinance approving and authorizing a contract with Martinez Architects, LP to provide professional architectural services for the Fire Station 104 Replacement Project, to be considered only after passage of the related land purchase item.

ORDINANCE 2026-0713 ADOPTED

#35Ordinance approving a contract with Rescued Pets Movement, Inc to provide animal transportation services for a 3-year term with two one-year options, with a maximum contract amount of $3,960,000.00 from the BARC Special Revenue Fund.

ORDINANCE 2026-0714 ADOPTED$4.0M

#36Ordinance approving a contract with Phonoscope, Inc. to provide Digital Television Services, with a maximum contract amount of $924,008.00 from the Enterprise Fund.

All voting aye, nays none - ORDINANCE 2026-0684 ADOPTED$924K

#37Ordinance appropriating $1,186,330.46 from the Airports Improvement Fund and authorizing a one-year contract with Carahsoft Technology Corp for installation of digital displays in Terminal A at George Bush Intercontinental Airport/Houston.

All voting aye, nays none - ORDINANCE 2026-0685 ADOPTED$1.2M

#38Ordinance approving a five-year contract with ABC Pest Control of Houston, Inc. dba ABC Home and Commercial Services for commercial pest control services, with a maximum contract amount of $900,000.00 from the Enterprise Fund.

All voting aye, nays none - ORDINANCE 2026-0686 ADOPTED$900K

#39Ordinance approving professional structural engineering services contracts with Concept Engineers, Inc. and FCM Engineers, PC for three years with two one-year options, with a maximum contract amount of $3,650,000.00 from the Enterprise Fund.

Not received - will be considered if received before the end of the meeting$3.6MProfessional Structural Engineering Services Contracts

#40Ordinance amending Ordinance No. 2025-46 to increase the contract with Terra Nova Consulting, Inc. by $3,570 for professional environmental consulting services related to Monticello Square Apartments, funded through the Grant Fund in District J.

All voting aye, nays none - ORDINANCE 2026-0687 ADOPTED$4K

#41Ordinance authorizing submission of a FY25 Local Parks Directed Grant application to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department for the Bordersville Park expansion and development, declaring City eligibility and authorizing the Director to apply for, accept, and expend grant funds.

All voting aye, nays none - ORDINANCE 2026-0688 ADOPTED

#42Ordinance authorizing a joint application to the U.S. Department of Justice Bureau of Justice Assistance for FY25 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant Program funds and approving an interlocal agreement with Harris County as joint applicants, including extension of the budget period.

All voting aye, nays none - ORDINANCE 2026-0689 ADOPTED

#43Ordinance calling public hearings on a proposed fourth amendment to the Strategic Partnership Agreement between the City of Houston and Spring Creek Utility District to annex certain territory in Montgomery County for limited purposes, with hearings suggested for September 9 and 16, 2026.

All voting aye, nays none - ORDINANCE 2026-0690 ADOPTED

#44Ordinance consenting to the addition of 4.9896 acres of land to Bridgestone Municipal Utility District for inclusion in its district.

All voting aye, nays none - ORDINANCE 2026-0691 ADOPTED

#45Ordinance approving a Purchase and Sale Agreement for the City to sell a 16.9798-acre tract out of Shell Oil Gasmer to the Southwest Houston Redevelopment Authority for $5,547,300, along with a related interlocal agreement.

All voting aye, nays none - ORDINANCE 2026-0692 ADOPTED$5.5M

#46Ordinance finding public convenience and necessity for acquiring fee simple or easement interests in six parcels of land, by gift, dedication, purchase or eminent domain, for the Miscellaneous Large Diameter Waterline Improvements - Pkg 3 Project, and authorizing payment of associated acquisition costs.

All voting aye, nays none - ORDINANCE 2026-0693 ADOPTED

#47Ordinance finding public convenience and necessity for acquiring fee simple or easement interests in twelve parcels of land, by gift, dedication, purchase or eminent domain, for the 8-Inch Waterline along Ryewater Drive and I-45 Frontage Road - WO#2 Project, and authorizing payment of associated acquisition costs.

All voting aye, nays none - ORDINANCE 2026-0694 ADOPTED

#48Ordinance determining public convenience and necessity for acquiring real property interests in eleven parcels for the Water Line Replacement In Second Ward Area Project, authorizing acquisition by gift, dedication, purchase or eminent domain and payment of associated acquisition costs.

All voting aye, nays none - ORDINANCE 2026-0695 ADOPTED

#49Ordinance approving and authorizing a second amendment to the Waste Disposal Contract with Harris County Municipal Utility District No. 119.

All voting aye, nays none - ORDINANCE 2026-0696 ADOPTED

#50Ordinance appropriating $700,142.10 from the Dedicated Drainage and Street Renewal Capital Fund - Drainage Charge as an additional appropriation and authorizing a first amendment to the professional engineering services contract with IDCUS, Inc. for the Turkey Gully Drainage and Paving Project.

All voting aye, nays none - ORDINANCE 2026-0697 ADOPTED$700K

#51Ordinance appropriating $4,562,610.86 from the Water & Sewer System Consolidated Construction Fund and authorizing a contract with Alsay Incorporated for construction services for ground water well rehabilitation at various locations, including funding for testing, construction management, CIP cost recovery, and contingencies.

All voting aye, nays none - ORDINANCE 2026-0698 ADOPTED$4.6M

#52Ordinance de-appropriating $754,293.48 from the Public Library Consolidated Construction Fund and $450,000.00 from the Contributed Capital Project Fund previously appropriated under Ord. No. 2024-0003, and re-appropriating $4,693,293.48 and $450,000.00 respectively for Central Library Renovations, including project cost and civic art.

All voting aye, nays none - ORDINANCE 2026-0699 ADOPTED$4.7M

#53First reading of an ordinance granting Darling Ingredients Inc. a franchise to collect, haul, and transport solid waste and industrial waste from commercial properties within the City of Houston under Chapter 39 of the Code of Ordinances.

All voting aye, nays none - ORDINANCE 2026-0700 ADOPTED

#54First reading of an ordinance granting Grant Mackay Company, Inc. a franchise to collect, haul, and transport solid waste and industrial waste from commercial properties within the City of Houston under Chapter 39 of the Code of Ordinances.

All voting aye, nays none - ORDINANCE 2026-0701 ADOPTED

#55First reading of an ordinance granting Metro Grease Trap LLC a franchise to collect, haul, and transport solid waste and industrial waste from commercial properties within the City of Houston under Chapter 39 of the Code of Ordinances.

ORDINANCE 2026-0702 ADOPTED

#56First reading of an ordinance granting Payless Waste Solutions, Inc. a franchise to collect, haul, and transport solid and industrial waste from commercial properties in Houston under Chapter 39 of the Code of Ordinances.

ORDINANCE 2026-0703 ADOPTED

#57First reading of an ordinance granting Rentals To Go of Texas, LLC a franchise to collect, haul, and transport solid and industrial waste from commercial properties in Houston under Chapter 39 of the Code of Ordinances.

ORDINANCE 2026-0704 ADOPTED

#58First reading of an ordinance granting Sewer Squad LLC a franchise to collect, haul, and transport solid and industrial waste from commercial properties in Houston under Chapter 39 of the Code of Ordinances.

ORDINANCE 2026-0705 ADOPTED

#59First reading of an ordinance granting Synagro of Texas - CDR, Inc., a Maryland corporation, a franchise to collect, haul, and transport solid and industrial waste from commercial properties in Houston under Chapter 39 of the Code of Ordinances.

ORDINANCE 2026-0706 ADOPTED

#60First reading of an ordinance granting Waste Management of Texas, Inc. a franchise to collect, haul, and transport solid waste and industrial waste from commercial properties within the City of Houston, pursuant to Chapter 39 of the Code of Ordinances.

ORDINANCE 2026-0707 ADOPTED

#61Motion to set a public hearing for 9:00 A.M. on Wednesday, August 26, 2026, regarding reauthorization of the City's Tax Abatement Ordinance.

MOTION 2026-0467 ADOPTED

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