Matters — 2026

or near 301 Indiana Avenue (File 26-0932)

A rezoning proposal would change four properties at 301 and 305 Indiana Avenue and 2767 and 2771 Santa Fe Street from Neighborhood Office District to Neighborhood Commercial 1 District, allowing for more intensive commercial use. The change affects District 2 and would alter the area's character and development potential. The proposal requires City Council approval.

Jul 28: Second Reading

or near 3641 Mueller Street (File 26-0957)

Miller Street Holdings, LLC is seeking to rezone a property at 3641 Mueller Street from the CN-1 Neighborhood Commercial District to the CN-1/SP Neighborhood Commercial District with a Special Permit. The rezoning would allow the addition of a Special Permit requirement for City Council oversight of the property's use.

Jul 28: Second Reading

or near 556 Virginia Avenue (File 26-0908)

House Finder TX, LLC is proposing to rezone a property at 556 Virginia Avenue from the General Commercial District to the Single-Family 6 District. The change would allow single-family residential development on land currently zoned for commercial purposes, significantly shifting what uses are permitted on the site.

Jul 28: Second Reading

6349 State Highway (File 26-0796)

A replat of the Ocean Breeze Subdivision, covering approximately 12.01 acres at 6349 State Highway 361 in District 4, seeks to reconfigure the property's lot lines. The replat is located south of Mariners Drive and north of Mustang Island Estates Drive in a primarily residential area.

Jun 10: Passed: All Aye

502 Burleson Street (File 26-0795)

A replat of a 0.73-acre parcel in the Brooklyn Addition is proposed at 502 Burleson Street, reconfiguring the lot lines to create new property boundaries. This land reconfiguration could affect future development and property use in the area between Churchdale Street and Interstate Highway 181.

Jun 10: Passed: All Aye

15329 Northwest Boulevard (File 26-0778)

Riverstone Trails Phase I proposes to develop a 24.87-acre site in District 1 near Northwest Boulevard. This residential development would introduce new housing to an undeveloped area and affect local land use patterns in the district. The project is located south of Northwest Boulevard, between County Road 73 and Farm-to-Market Road 1889.

Jun 10: Passed: All Aye

Case File 26-0788

The City Council authorized the City Manager to initiate surcharges during Level 1 Water Emergencies, giving the city executive authority to implement emergency pricing measures during critical water shortages. The resolution was approved 8 to 1.

Jun 2: Carried: 8 to 1

1401 Leopard Street (File 26-0172)

The city authorized a five-year lease of its property at 1401 Leopard Street to Sinister LLC for use as a parking lot, generating $300 in monthly revenue. The arrangement provided the company with a dedicated parking facility while creating ongoing income for the city. The ordinance passed unanimously, 9 to 0.

Feb 24: Passed on second reading on consent agenda: 9 to 0

2449 Flour Bluff Drive (File 26-0766)

Oso Ranch Unit 1B seeks to develop 16.73 acres near Flour Bluff Drive in District 4. The zoning approval will determine what land uses and development density are permitted on the site. Nearby residents should review how this project may affect neighborhood character and traffic patterns.

727 and 729 Claride Street (File 26-0798)

The Planning Commission is reviewing the Flour Bluff No. 2 subdivision, a 0.51-acre development proposal at 727 and 729 Claride Street in District 4. The project involves the subdivision of two residential lots in an established area near Lakeside Drive and Naval Air Station Drive. The matter is currently under active review before the Planning Commission.

Jun 10: Passed: All Aye

Palms at Gollihar Road (26-0750)

The Palms at Gollihar Road is a proposed 5.25-acre development on the southeast corner of Gollihar Road and Greenwood Drive in District 3. The Planning Commission is reviewing the preliminary plat for the site.

Jun 10: Passed: All Aye

Case File 26-0657

The City Council ratified the FY 2026 Annual Action Plan and approved its first substantial amendment. The plan included accepting $160,098 in funding from the Ed Rachel Foundation for qualified programs and awarding $20,000 to Rising Tide Mini. The proposal was approved unanimously, 9 to 0.

May 12: Carried: 9 to 0

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

Case File 26-0264

The city authorized Amendment No. 2 to its Master Services Agreement with Pape-Dawson Engineers, Inc., increasing the contract by $13,065,100.00 for construction management and inspection services, bringing the total to $28,465,100.00. This expansion ensured the city had adequate engineering oversight capacity for ongoing construction projects. The amendment was approved unanimously by the City Council on February 24, 2026.

Feb 24: Passed on second reading on consent agenda: 9 to 0

Case File 26-0225

The city authorized execution of a groundwater rights purchase and sale agreement with multiple property owners and trustees. The agreement was unanimously approved by City Council on a consent agenda vote.

Feb 24: Passed on second reading on consent agenda: 9 to 0

Case File 26-1007

The city council proposes to accept and appropriate two grants totaling approximately $3.07 million from the Texas Military Preparedness Commission's Defense Economic Adjustment Assistance Grant Program. The grants require matching contributions from the city and support military economic preparedness initiatives.

Jul 21: Pass

Case File 26-0279

The city accepted a $75,000 payment from the Corpus Christi Housing Authority to fund professional services for developing a Housing Needs Assessment and Toolkit. The assessment was designed to guide the city's housing policy and planning decisions. City Council approved the ordinance unanimously.

Mar 24: Carried: 8 to 0

Case File 25-2025

The city accepted a $5,000 grant award from the ONEOK Emergency Responder Grant Program to purchase equipment for emergency response, including three HAZMAT training suits, drone systems, landing pads, and batteries. This funding strengthened the city's capacity to respond to hazardous material incidents and support drone-based emergency operations. The city council approved the grant acceptance unanimously.

Mar 17: Carried: 8 to 0

Area Plan File 25-1159

The city council adopted the Padre/Mustang Island Mobility Plan as an official element of Corpus Christi's Comprehensive Plan, establishing a framework for transportation and mobility improvements in the area. The plan was approved unanimously by the City Council.

Feb 17: Carried: 9 to 0

Case File 26-0770

The city is approving an agreement with Nueces County that will reimburse the Corpus Christi Police Department $75,418.86 for supplemental costs including police officer overtime and undercover surveillance camera equipment. This reimbursement enables the city to offset costs for enhanced policing operations through participation in the Red Cord Initiative Program.

Jul 21: Pass