Matters — Q2 2026
99 matters with activity · 69 new in this period · 14 active · 32 resolved
Airport Farmland Lease with Matt Danysh Farms (26-0571)
The city proposed a three-year lease of about 692.35 acres of farmland at Corpus Christi International Airport to Matt Danysh Farms, Inc., for $83,213.55 per year with 1% annual increases. The lease ordinance passed with a unanimous 9 to 0 vote at the first vote and was passed again at the later City Council vote.
Jun 23: Pass
Texan Stores Airport Ground Lease Estoppel (26-0323)
The City Council considered an ordinance approving a lease estoppel for the ground lease with Dlugosch III, LLC, doing business as The Texan Stores, at the Corpus Christi International Airport. The document acknowledged the ground lease and consented to the Ground Lease Estoppel Certificate and Agreement, and authorized execution of the related documents. The ordinance was approved by a 9 to 0 vote on May 12, 2026.
May 12: Carried: 9 to 0
Community Development Block Grant Funds Reprogrammed in Fifth Plan Amendment (26-0981)
The City Council considered a fifth amendment to the city's Fiscal Year 2021/Program Year 2020 Annual Action Plan, which moved $203,970.83 in Community Development Block Grant funds to new uses. The ordinance also authorized the city to submit the amendment and sign the funding agreements and other documents needed to carry out the plan. The ordinance was approved.
Jun 30: Pass
Airport Terminal Storage Space Lease with Alvest Equipment Services (26-0730)
The City Council considered a one-year lease allowing Alvest Equipment Services (USA), LLC to rent 96 square feet of storage space in the Corpus Christi International Airport terminal for $754.08 per month. The ordinance authorized the City Manager to sign the lease. The ordinance passed and was confirmed by the official record on June 30, 2026.
Jun 30: Pass
Pretrial Hearing for Mayor Removal Action (26-0823)
The City Council took up procedural matters for the removal action against the Mayor, including a motion for recusal and disqualification, other motions, witness lists, subpoenas, and scheduling of further pretrial hearings and the main hearing. The item was approved by a vote of 6 to 0.
Jun 2: Approved: 6 to 0
Utility System Revenue Bonds for Water, Gas Improvements (26-0654)
The City Council authorized issuing Utility System Senior Lien Revenue Improvement and/or Refunding Bonds for water, wastewater, stormwater, and gas utility improvements, up to $500,000,000, plus up to $113,175,000 to refinance existing debt. The bonds are repaid from the utility system's net revenues, and city officials were given authority to approve and sign the related documents. The ordinance was approved 9 to 0.
May 12: Carried: 9 to 0
Library Board April 2026 Meeting Minutes (26-0677)
The written record of a Library Board meeting was placed before the board for review. The item covered board minutes only and did not involve a specific site or project.
Jun 2: Passed unanimously
Committee Excused Absence Requests (26-0703)
A request was made for the Committee for Persons with Disabilities to review and approve members' requests for excused absences. The item was introduced and was under review by the committee.
Jun 3: Approved unanimously
Up to $115 Million in General Improvement Bonds (26-0653)
The City Council considered an ordinance authorizing the city to issue General Improvement Bonds, Series 2026, in an amount not to exceed $115,000,000, drawing on the 2022 and 2024 voter-approved bond authorizations. It also levied a continuing annual property tax to repay the bonds and authorized city officials to execute the sale documents and agreements with the city's financial advisors and bond counsel. The ordinance was approved on May 12, 2026, by a vote of 9 to 0.
May 12: Carried: 9 to 0
Mayor Removal Action Pretrial Procedures (26-0901)
The City Council will take up preliminary and procedural questions for the removal action against the Mayor, including motions before the Council, witness lists, and the issuing of subpoenas. It also seeks to set the schedule for additional pretrial hearings and for the Hearing on the Removal Action of the Mayor.
Jun 9: To Be Introduced
Corpus Christi Regional Economic Development Corporation Quarterly Report (26-0568)
A quarterly report from the Corpus Christi Regional Economic Development Corporation was placed on the agenda of the Corpus Christi Type B Corporation. The item was filed with the City Secretary and appeared again on a later agenda, but no further activity was recorded.
May 18: President Summers referred to Item 9. Compliance Officer for the Corpus Christi Regional Economic Development Corporation Randy Almaguer presented the quarterly report. Mr. Almaguer presented the following projects: Marriott - Courtyard & Residence Inn; Texas A&M University-CC Lone Star UAS Center; Homewood Suites by Hilton; Del Mar College Foundation - Enhances Skills Training; South Texas Military Housing, LP-CNATRA Quarters; Service Corps of Retired Executives; Liftfund Interest Buy-Down Program; Texas A&M University Corpus Christi Internship Program; Del Mar College-Internship Program; Del Mar College APEX Accelerator; Del Mar College-Contract Resources Center; Del Mar College-Cyber Center; and Del Mar College-Small Business Development Center. Mr. Almaguer responded to board questions.
Engineering Services Type B Quarterly Project Report (26-0563)
A quarterly report on engineering services projects funded through the Type B economic development corporation was presented for review. It was filed with the City Secretary at one hearing and appeared on a later agenda, but the matter showed no further activity afterward.
May 18: President Summers referred to Item 7. Director of Engineering Services Jeff Edmonds presented the Engineering Services Quarterly Project Updates. Mr. Edmonds presented the following projects: Huntwick Avenue - South Staples to Pavement Change; Industrial Park Roadway Improvements; McCampbell (Agnes to Leopard) Project; Bear Lane (SPID to Joe Mireur Rd.) (Design Only); William Drive (Rodd Field to Lexington Road); Harbor Playhouse Building and HVAC System Improvements; Floodwall Upgrades at Science Museum; Seawall Capital Repairs. Mr. Edmonds responded to board questions.
Accessibility Subcommittee Report (26-0354)
A report from the Accessibility Subcommittee was listed for the Committee for Persons with Disabilities. It was marked as to be introduced at two committee hearings and was under review when activity stopped, with no further action recorded.
Apr 1: To Be Introduced
Disabilities Committee Operations and Issues Update (26-0356)
A status update was proposed for the Committee for Persons with Disabilities covering committee operations and administration, parking violations, Parks and Recreation events, 311 reporting, and employment awards. The item was listed on committee agendas but did not advance beyond the introduction stage before becoming inactive.
Apr 1: To Be Introduced
Senior Corps Advisory Committee Agenda Item (26-0905)
This matter is an item before the Senior Corps Advisory Committee. The available information contains only the City's accessibility and nondiscrimination notice, with no description of a specific proposal, site, or decision.
Jun 11: To Be Introduced
Closed Session on Mayor Removal Action Pretrial Hearing (26-0906)
A closed-door session was proposed for the City Council to consult with its attorneys about legal issues related to the pretrial hearing in the removal action against the Mayor. The item was placed on a future agenda and did not move forward to a final action.
Jun 9: Future Agenda
Arts and Cultural Commission Regular Meeting Agenda (26-0825)
This matter covers the agenda for a regular meeting of the Arts and Cultural Commission. The data provided does not describe specific projects, locations, or decisions within the meeting.
Jun 9: To Be Introduced
Disabilities Committee Operations, Parking, and 311 Update (26-0721)
An update was proposed on the operations and administration of the Committee for Persons with Disabilities, along with parking violations, 311 reporting, employment awards, and other issues affecting the Committee. The item was reviewed in a hearing and a briefing before it became inactive without a final outcome.
Jun 3: Staff Liaison Annika Yankee reviewed the topics under the Staff Report including ADA parking spaces, 311 reporting, CAST for Kids event, and the City's budget survey. Alison Johnson asked how ADA complaints are identified if there is no ADA category when calling 311. Mrs. Yankee stated that the complaints have to be directed to the department responsible for addressing the type of complaint. Aliza Huerta asked how ADA grievances are addressed. Alejandro Benavides asked if Solid Waste fines people who have not yet received their ADA accomodation. Aliza Huerta stated a desire for critical information, in particular, the Water Supply Briefings, to be made more accessible. Mrs. Yankee pointed out that the Office of Emergency Management has protocols for making information accessible and, in the past, the COVID health briefings were translated to ASL and Spanish.
Disability Committee Outreach and Advisory Subcommittee Report (26-0355)
A report from the Outreach, Advocacy, and Advisory Subcommittee was listed for the Committee for Persons with Disabilities. The report was marked as to be introduced at two committee hearings, and no further activity was recorded before the matter went inactive.
Apr 1: To Be Introduced
Municue is in beta
We're building the most comprehensive municipal intelligence platform. Your feedback shapes what we build next.