Matters — February 2026
47 matters with activity · 22 new in this period · 7 active · 20 resolved
1730 and 1738 Ramfield Road (File 25-2012)
Clint and Catherine Tucker sought to rezone their property at 1730 and 1738 Ramfield Road from Farm Rural District to Single-Family 15 District. This would allow the property to be developed for single-family residential purposes instead of remaining in agricultural use. The City Council approved the rezoning unanimously on February 10, 2026.
Feb 10: Carried: 9 to 0
Zoning Case File 25-2026
ZBK, LLC annexed 109.109 acres along FM 2444 (Staples Street) between Chuck Cazales Boulevard and Gilead Road for development of a single-family subdivision and related service plan. The annexation expanded the city's boundaries and brought residential development to the area. The City Council approved the ordinance unanimously with a 9-0 vote.
Feb 10: Carried: 9 to 0
Case File 25-1562
A bond resolution was proposed for review by the Island Strategic Action Committee. The matter received two hearings but has remained inactive without further action or a final vote.
Feb 3: No separate action taken
Case File 25-1577
Dan Herrington's proposal for safety and clean-up improvements was reviewed by the Marina Advisory Committee. The matter proceeded through the advisory process but became inactive before reaching a final outcome.
Feb 2: No update given; no action taken
Case File 25-0634
A fuel station project proposed by John Murray was reviewed by the Marina Advisory Committee. The project proceeded through two hearings but stalled without a final decision or vote.
Feb 2: Report presented; no action taken
Case File 25-0811
A grant update was presented to the Marina Advisory Committee. The matter was under review following committee hearings but did not advance to a final decision and remains inactive.
Feb 2: Tabled
Case File 26-0203
The city awarded a contract to C.F. McDonald Electric, Inc. of Houston to install a new 125-kilowatt natural gas generator at Ben Garza Gymnasium. The installation provided necessary backup power generation infrastructure for the facility's operations. The contract was approved unanimously on March 24, 2026.
Feb 24: Postponed: 7 to 0
Case File 26-0152
A financial matter was presented to the Marina Advisory Committee for review. The proposal's specific details and implications were not documented in available records. The matter stalled without a final decision or vote.
Feb 2: Discussed; no action taken
Case File 25-2005
A motion of support for beach parking permits was brought before the Island Strategic Action Committee. The matter was under review through multiple hearings but stalled without reaching a final decision or vote.
Feb 3: Unanimously passed
Case File 25-1685
A proposal concerning advertisement and marketing came before the Marina Advisory Committee. The matter underwent review through multiple hearings but stalled without reaching a final decision.
Feb 2: Discussed; no action taken
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
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 26-0264
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 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.
Feb 24: Passed on first reading on consent agenda: 9 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 25-1987
A public comment item was placed before the Library Board and the Water, Shore, and Beach Advisory Committee for introduction. The item was listed as to be introduced at both bodies but saw no further action before becoming inactive.
Feb 5: To Be Introduced
Case File 25-1755
The city approved a five-year lease with Big Johnson Fuel & Lubricants, LLC to operate a marine fuel station at Coopers Alley L-Head with initial monthly payments of $500. The lease included options for two additional five-year renewal periods. The proposal passed unanimously on second reading.
Feb 24: Passed on second reading on consent agenda: 9 to 0
Case File 25-1827
The City Council amended the Project Financing Zone Number One ordinance for the Hilliard Center Complex in Corpus Christi. Project Financing Zones allow cities to capture tax increment revenue to fund public improvements that support economic development. The amendment was approved unanimously on February 17, 2026.
Feb 17: Carried: 9 to 0
Case File 26-0113
The city authorized a 5-year agreement to purchase up to 2 million gallons per day of reclaimed water from the Allison Wastewater treatment facility, supplied by Flint Hills Resources Corpus Christi, LLC. This reclaimed water supply supports the city's water conservation and sustainability objectives by providing a reliable alternative water source. The ordinance was approved unanimously by City Council.
Feb 10: Carried: 9 to 0
Case File 25-1968
Corpus Christi amended its fee schedules for food establishments and established a new reinspection fee to comply with Senate Bill 1008. The fee changes affected how local food service businesses would be inspected and charged. The ordinance was approved unanimously on February 24, 2026.
Feb 24: Passed on second reading on consent agenda: 9 to 0
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