Matters — May 2026
67 matters with activity · 41 new in this period · 21 active · 13 resolved
or near 556 Virginia Avenue (File 26-0776)
House Finder TX, LLC seeks to rezone a property at 556 Virginia Avenue from General Commercial (CG-2) to Single-Family Residential (RS-6) District. This change would alter what types of buildings and uses are permitted on the site, affecting the neighborhood's development potential and character. The Planning Commission is reviewing the rezoning application.
May 27: Passed
2767 Santa Fe Street (File 26-0775)
Morehead Dotts Ryback, Inc. seeks to rezone a property at 2767 Santa Fe Street from Neighborhood Office to Neighborhood Commercial zoning. The change would allow expanded commercial uses currently prohibited under the office-only designation. The Planning Commission has reviewed the application through the zoning process.
May 27: Passed
or near 1753 Gollihar Road (File 26-0799)
A property at 1753 Gollihar Road is proposed to be rezoned from the RS-6 Single Family 6 District to the RM-1 Multifamily District. This change would allow multifamily housing to be built on the site, where single-family development was previously zoned.
May 27: Passed
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.
May 27: Passed
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.
May 27: Passed
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.
May 27: Passed
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.
May 19: Tabled: 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.
May 27: Passed
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.
May 27: Passed
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.
May 27: Passed
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 26-0680
The Library Board is considering a matter regarding the Janet F. Harte Library. The matter remains active with ongoing public hearings and board deliberation.
May 5: To Be Introduced
Case File 26-0729
The Corpus Christi Type A development corporation seeks to approve an amendment to its fiscal year 2025-2026 operating budget, adding $775,067 in Seawall Fund revenues and $5,337,766 in Arena Fund revenues. These funds support public infrastructure and facility operations that benefit the city.
May 18: Passed unanimously
Case File 26-0450
The City Council accepted a $4,000 grant from Flint Hills Resources through the Helping Heroes Program to purchase Shelter-In-Place kits for the Corpus Christi-Nueces County Local Emergency Planning Committee. These emergency kits strengthen the city's disaster preparedness and response capabilities. The measure was approved unanimously.
May 5: Carried: 9 to 0
Case File 26-0484
The city accepted a $29,448 grant from the Texas Office of the Governor's FY 2023 State Homeland Security Program to purchase three emergency response stabilization kits for the Corpus Christi Fire Department's ladder trucks. These kits enhance the fire department's emergency response capabilities. The City Council unanimously approved the grant acceptance.
May 5: Carried: 9 to 0
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: To Be Introduced
Case File 26-0323
The city approved a lease estoppel certificate for the ground lease with Dlugosch III, LLC (operating as The Texan Stores) at Corpus Christi International Airport, formally acknowledging and consenting to the lease agreement. The estoppel certificate serves to verify the current status and terms of the lease obligation between the city and the lessee. The ordinance passed unanimously with all nine council members voting in favor.
May 12: Carried: 9 to 0
Case File 26-0823
A pretrial hearing was held for proceedings to remove the Mayor, with the City Council addressing procedural matters including motions for recusal, disqualification, witness lists, and subpoenas. The hearing established how the removal proceedings would be conducted and what evidence would be considered. The Council approved the procedural framework by a vote of 6 to 0.
May 27: Passed
Case File 26-0654
The City Council authorized the issuance of Senior Lien Revenue Bonds to finance improvements to Corpus Christi's water, wastewater, stormwater, and gas utility systems. The bonds would allow the city to fund necessary infrastructure upgrades across its utility network. The ordinance was approved unanimously by a 9-0 vote on May 12, 2026.
May 12: Carried: 9 to 0
Case File 26-0677
Library Board minutes from April 7, 2026 document meeting proceedings and actions taken. The matter remains active pending completion of related board processes.
May 5: To Be Introduced
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