Matters — 2026
185 matters with activity · 185 new in this period · 67 resolved
Case File 26-0828
The Arts and Cultural Commission will review the Arts Forum and related cultural initiatives. This briefing examines programming and engagement efforts within the city's arts sector.
Aug 18: To Be Introduced
Case File 26-1117
The City Council received a briefing on the Far Field Study of the Corpus Christi Bay System, with possible action to follow. The matter was considered and resolved, having been tabled by a 6-3 vote and later held.
Jul 28: held
Case File 26-0651
The city approved an ordinance establishing policies for Level 1 Water Emergency situations. These policies provide guidance for city operations and resident protections during severe water emergencies. The ordinance was approved with an 8-to-1 vote.
Jun 2: Carried: 8 to 1
Case File 26-0829
The Arts and Cultural Commission is reviewing and evaluating arts grant applications for citywide consideration. This process determines how arts funding will be distributed to support cultural programming and organizations throughout the city.
Aug 18: To Be Introduced
Case File 24-1834
This resolution seeks to require the City of Corpus Christi to make public service announcements accessible to residents with visual loss, hearing loss, and limited English proficiency. The measure ensures that important city communications reach all community members, regardless of disability or language barriers. The Committee for Persons with Disabilities has been overseeing its development.
Apr 1: To Be Introduced
US Highway (File 25-1977)
The City Council held a closed legal session to consult with attorneys about compliance with state and federal regulations governing water, environmental protection, and energy matters. The consultation addressed complex regulatory requirements from multiple agencies including the EPA, TCEQ (Texas Commission on Environmental Quality), TWDB (Texas Water Development Board), and the Texas Railroad Commission. The matter was withdrawn on February 10, 2026.
Feb 10: Withdrawn
Case File 26-1154
This ordinance would place a package of ten City Charter amendments before voters, including four-year staggered council terms, changes to term limits, three new at-large council places elected by majority vote, and higher council and mayoral salaries. It would also raise the number of registered voters needed to petition for a council member's removal, require a two-thirds council vote to remove a member, and ask voters to authorize a two-cent property tax dedicated to streets and roadway infrastructure. The amendments are requested by Council Members Carolyn Vaughn, Kaylynn Paxson, and Gil Hernandez.
Jul 28: Pass
Code Amendment File 26-1118
This ordinance would amend the city code to raise the beach parking permit fee from $12.00 to $20.00. Residents and visitors who buy a beach parking permit would pay the higher rate once the change takes effect.
Aug 11: First Reading
Case File 26-0327
The City Council amended its financial budgetary policies to guide preparation of the fiscal year 2027 operating and capital budgets. Budget policy resolutions establish the financial framework and priorities that shape the city's spending for the upcoming year. The amendment was approved by a vote of 8 to 1.
May 5: Carried: 8 to 1
Case File 25-1898
The Parks and Recreation Advisory Committee is discussing a proposal to develop the Holly Train Trestle into a public tourism trail. This project would enhance recreational access and leverage a historic structure for community benefit and visitor engagement.
Apr 8: No action was taken on this item.
Case File 26-0449
Bay Park is experiencing erosion that the Water, Shore, and Beach Advisory Committee is actively reviewing through multiple hearings. Coastal erosion threatens natural shoreline areas and can impact public recreation and environmental resources, making collaborative management essential.
Jun 4: Not comment at this time, however will continue the discussion for next's month meeting.
Case File 26-0363
The Parks and Recreation Advisory Committee is developing a comprehensive 10-year master plan for the city's parks and recreation system. This plan will guide investments in new facilities, programs, and services across the city over the next decade.
May 13: No action was taken on this item
Case File 26-0614
A development agreement for the London Proper project was authorized, allowing the use of 50% of annual tax increment revenue from Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Number 7 to reimburse public infrastructure costs. Tax increment financing helps developments pay for necessary public infrastructure improvements like roads and utilities that support new construction and benefit the surrounding community. The City Council approved the agreement unanimously with a 9-0 vote.
May 5: Carried: 9 to 0
or near 2601 David Street (File 26-0734)
Ruvanna Investments, LLC proposed rezoning a property at 2601 David Street from the Single Family 6 District to the Two Family District. The rezoning would have allowed two-family housing on land previously restricted to single-family homes. The City Council approved the proposal on June 30, 2026, with a vote of 6 to 3.
Jun 30: Pass
Zoning Case File 26-0865
Broadwalk Investments, LLC petitioned to annex a 5.240-acre tract of land at the northeast corner of FM 2444 and SH 286 and add it to City Council District 5. Annexation would expand city services and representation to the property. The proposal was approved unanimously with a 9-0 vote.
Jun 30: Pass
Case File 25-0214
The Committee for Persons with Disabilities conducted a review of committee collateral over three hearings in early 2026. No further action was documented after March, and the matter became inactive.
Mar 4: To Be Introduced
Case File 26-1145
The city proposes a formal agreement to establish a Farrah Fawcett statue. The Arts and Cultural Commission is reviewing the terms and scope of this citywide public art initiative.
Aug 18: To Be Introduced
Case File 26-0681
The Library Board is conducting discussions and planning for the 2027 budget. This process will establish spending priorities and resource allocation for library services in the coming year.
Jun 2: Budget Discussion- Marilena Garza gave a PowerPoint presentation regarding the library budget and potential sources of increased budget for the city. Topics included statistics showing increased use, budget per citizen and per visit, and city budget priorities over the libraries. Discussion was held regarding funding sources.
5.25 acres of Greenwood Drive (File 26-0186)
The City Council considered a resolution supporting a 64-unit affordable housing development called Palms at Gollihar, to be developed by TG 110, Inc. and Prospera Housing Community Services using 9% Low-Income Housing Tax Credits. The project would provide much-needed affordable housing on 5.25 acres in the community. The resolution was approved by a vote of 7 to 1.
Feb 17: Carried: 7 to 1
or near 3641 Mueller Street (File 26-0957)
Miller Street Holdings, LLC seeks to rezone property at or near 3641 Mueller Street from Neighborhood Commercial District to Neighborhood Commercial District with a Special Permit, which would attach specific conditions to how the site can be used. The proposal covers a District 1 site and carries a penalty of up to $2,000 for violations of the zoning rules.
Jul 28: Pass
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