Municue

City Council · 10:00 AM · Austin City Hall

The agenda featured 129 substantive items and $2.8B in referenced financial value, pairing major utility and convention-center financing proposals with citywide land-use, housing, procurement, and service-policy items. It also scheduled development and zoning considerations ranging from a citywide density-bonus framework to a long-term Dog's Head development agreement.
134 items20 mattersView official source →
DocumentsAgenda

Analysis based on the published agenda — official vote outcomes not yet available.

Matters

All Zoning cases

Rezoning at 8901 East U.S. Highway 290 (C14-2025-0121)

5 hearings since Mar 2026·Last: Jul 23, 2026·Corridor·Significant

Showing all 4 actions. Filter by: , , , .

Attorney
As of Jul 2026

Obtain postponement records for stalled East Highway 290 rezoning

Context: The identical item text appears on Council agendas on March 26, April 23, May 21, May 28, and July 23, 2026 with no recorded disposition, and the applicant of record is Drenner Group, PC (Leah Bojo).

Recommended: Ask Austin Planning staff (Jonathan Tomko, 512-974-1057) for the written postponement requests and the notice history for each of the five Council settings, and confirm whether the public hearing was ever formally opened, closed, or reopened. If re-notification was required for any reset date, the record should show it before an ordinance is adopted.

Source: Item #61 ↓
Developer
As of Jul 2026

Pull conditional overlay conditions before planning East Highway 290 industrial site

Context: Staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission both recommend granting limited industrial service (LI) zoning, replacing GR-CO and LI-CO on property owned by Springdale 2.9 LLC, per the July 23, 2026 Council item.

Recommended: Request the ordinances that created the existing community commercial-conditional overlay and limited industrial service-conditional overlay on the 8901 East U.S. 290 tract from case manager Jonathan Tomko, and list exactly which uses those overlays prohibit; straight limited industrial zoning would restore them. Without that list you cannot price which building types and tenant uses actually become feasible if the rezoning passes.

Source: Item #61 ↓
Journalist
As of Jul 2026

Ask who kept postponing the East Highway 290 industrial rezoning

Context: The same case text with the same staff and commission recommendation to grant limited industrial service zoning ran on March 26, April 23, May 21, May 28, and July 23, 2026 without a resolution.

Recommended: File a records request for the postponement requests, backup memos, and any valid petition filings tied to this case across its five Council appearances, and ask whether the applicant, staff, or neighborhood opposition drove each delay. Staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission have recommended approval the entire time, so four months of carryover with unchanged agenda language is the story.

Source: Item #61 ↓
Resident
As of Jul 2026

Learn which industrial uses could return near Walnut Creek

Context: The application seeks to remove GR-CO and LI-CO conditional overlays in favor of straight limited industrial service (LI) zoning in the Walnut Creek Watershed, per the item text carried to July 23, 2026.

Recommended: Call case manager Jonathan Tomko at 512-974-1057 and ask for the list of uses currently barred by the conditional overlays on the 8901 East U.S. 290 service road tract, plus any drainage or water quality conditions tied to the Walnut Creek Watershed. Dropping the overlays would allow the full range of limited industrial service uses, including operations with truck traffic and outdoor activity, next to the eastbound frontage road.

Source: Item #61 ↓

South Shore Apartments Planned Unit Development at 1404 East Riverside Drive (C814-2025-0111)

C814-202·3 hearings since May 2026·Last: Jul 23, 2026·Corridor·Notable

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Attorney
As of Jul 2026

Get draft ordinance text before third apartment zoning hearing

Context: The item was posted three times (May 21, May 28, and July 23, 2026) with a caption authorizing fee waivers, modifications of City regulations, and property acquisition, and the Planning Commission recommendation shifted from 'to be reviewed on May 12, 2026' to a recommendation to grant.

Recommended: Obtain the current draft ordinance and PUD land use plan from the case manager and compare the modification list against what was posted for the May 21 and May 28 settings; if the requested code modifications or fee waivers changed between postponements, confirm with staff whether renotification of the public hearing was required. Ask staff to identify the specific superiority findings the city is relying on, rather than assuming the earlier posted version still controls.

Source: Item #64 ↓
Developer
As of Jul 2026

Pull waiver list for Riverside Drive apartment development plan

Context: The ordinance caption for this case expressly contemplates exemption from or waiver of fees, alternative funding methods, modifications of City regulations, and acquisition of property, on a site being rezoned out of the East Riverside Corridor Mixed Use subdistrict.

Recommended: Request the planned unit development backup exhibits showing exactly which East Riverside Corridor Mixed Use subdistrict standards — height, density, setbacks, impervious cover — the applicant is asking to modify, plus the fee waivers, alternative funding, and property acquisition flagged in the ordinance caption. If any of that acquisition or infrastructure obligation touches adjacent frontage or shared drainage, you want to know before the ordinance text is finalized rather than after.

Source: Item #64 ↓
Journalist
As of Jul 2026

Ask why East Riverside apartment rezoning stalled three times

Context: The same item appeared on Council agendas May 21, May 28, and July 23, 2026 with an unchanged staff and Planning Commission recommendation to grant planned unit development-neighborhood plan zoning, and case manager Jonathan Tomko is listed at 512-974-1057.

Recommended: Request the postponement memos and any applicant- or council-initiated postponement requests for the three Council settings of this Riverside Drive planned unit development, and ask the case manager what changed between hearings. Both city staff and the Planning Commission recommended granting the zoning, so three trips to Council without resolution is the story — and the paper trail gets harder to reconstruct once an ordinance is adopted and the case file is closed.

Source: Item #64 ↓
Resident
As of Jul 2026

Check drainage and height limits for Riverside apartment plan

Context: The case rezones 1404 East Riverside Drive from East Riverside Corridor Mixed Use subdistrict zoning to a planned unit development in the Lady Bird Lake and Harpers Branch Watersheds, with a caption allowing modifications of City regulations.

Recommended: Ask the case manager for the planned unit development site plan showing proposed building height and impervious cover, and how they compare to what the current East Riverside Corridor zoning would allow — this site drains to Lady Bird Lake and Harpers Branch. A planned unit development replaces the standard corridor rules with negotiated, site-specific ones, so any drainage or height commitments you care about need to be written into the ordinance before Council votes, not after.

Source: Item #64 ↓

Rezoning at 1811 East Cesar Chavez Street (C14-2025-0080)

8 hearings since Feb 2026·Last: Jul 23, 2026·Site·Notable

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Attorney
As of Jul 2026

Obtain petition tabulation for East Cesar Chavez liquor rezoning

Context: Every posting of the case from April 9, 2026 through July 23, 2026 carries the identical notation that 'a valid petition has been filed in opposition to this rezoning request,' with case manager Jonathan Tomko, AICP, listed as the staff contact.

Recommended: Ask Austin Planning for the signed opposition petition, the ownership-area tabulation showing how the city calculated it as valid, and any amended tabulation filed since the case was first posted; then confirm in writing whether the petition is still deemed valid on the date of the next hearing. Without that paperwork you cannot tell whether the voting threshold treatment applied at the dais matches the record, and the file becomes far harder to reconstruct after an ordinance is passed.

Source: Item #73 ↓
Developer
As of Jul 2026

Pull existing overlay conditions before betting on liquor sales zoning

Context: The applicant has sought conversion from general commercial services-mixed use-conditional overlay-neighborhood plan to commercial-liquor sales-conditional overlay-neighborhood plan since at least April 9, 2026, and staff have recommended denial at all five council postings through July 23, 2026.

Recommended: Before underwriting this site or a comparable one nearby, pull the ordinance that established the current conditional overlay and neighborhood plan combining district to see which uses are already prohibited, since that overlay would carry into any new district and may block the retail concept you are pricing. With staff recommending denial and an opposition petition on file, plan around the existing mixed-use entitlement rather than assuming the liquor-sales upgrade lands.

Source: Item #73 ↓
Journalist
As of Jul 2026

Ask who keeps postponing East Cesar Chavez liquor rezoning

Context: The item has been posted eight times, appearing on April 9, April 23, May 21, May 28 and July 23, 2026 with staff recommending denial and the Planning Commission recommending approval of the same commercial-liquor sales zoning, with agent Ricca Keepers of Keepers Land Planning representing owners Lodhia Investments LLC and G N Exim Corporation Inc.

Recommended: Request the postponement requests and back-up for each of the five council postings between April 9 and July 23, 2026 to establish whether the applicant's agent, a council office, or the neighborhood asked for each delay — and pair that with the staff report explaining why planners recommend denial while the Planning Commission recommends approval. The repeated re-posting with unchanged language is the story: nobody has explained on the record what is being negotiated between hearings.

Source: Item #73 ↓
Resident
As of Jul 2026

Check hours and use limits in East Cesar Chavez rezoning

Context: The request converts general commercial services-mixed use zoning to commercial-liquor sales zoning at 1811 East Cesar Chavez Street in the Lady Bird Lake Watershed, staff recommends denial, and a valid opposition petition is already on file as of the July 23, 2026 posting; staff contact Jonathan Tomko can be reached at 512-974-1057.

Recommended: Ask the case manager for the exact conditional overlay language proposed with the commercial-liquor sales district — specifically whether it caps hours of operation, limits floor area for alcohol sales, or bars other uses — because the overlay, not the base district, is what would actually govern a package or bar use next to your block. If the overlay is silent on hours, the time to get that condition added is before council acts, not after the ordinance is adopted.

Source: Item #73 ↓

Circuit of the Americas Planned Unit Development Amendment (C814-2018-0122.03)

C814-201·4 hearings since Apr 2026·Last: Jul 23, 2026·Site·Notable

Showing all 1 action. Filter by: .

Journalist
As of Jul 2026

Trace Circuit zoning amendment repeat hearings

Context: The matter appeared before City Council four times—April 23, May 21, May 28, and July 23, 2026—without a recorded next procedural step.

Recommended: Request the City Council agenda backups, minutes, and any amendment versions for all four appearances to determine why the Circuit of the Americas planned development amendment returned repeatedly and whether its terms changed between hearings. Without those records, the reason for the April-to-July sequence will remain unexplained before the next action occurs.

Source: Item #74 ↓

Zoning Case File 26-1719

3 hearings since May 2026·Last: Jul 23, 2026·Site·Notable

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Attorney
As of Jul 2026

Pull 2005 neighborhood plan ordinance before Riverside redesignation vote

Context: The item amends Ordinance No. 20050929-Z001 to change the future land use map designation at 1404 East Riverside Drive from Specific Regulating District to Multifamily Residential, and the posted record contains no list of the standards affected.

Recommended: Obtain Ordinance No. 20050929-Z001 for the Greater South River City Combined Neighborhood Plan and the current Specific Regulating District text applicable to this tract, then identify exactly which development standards fall away if the designation becomes Multifamily Residential. Ask staff in writing whether any regulating-plan provisions survive the amendment or must be carried into the planned unit development ordinance, since the record here does not state that.

Source: Item #63 ↓
Developer
As of Jul 2026

Confirm companion planned unit development case tracks Riverside plan amendment

Context: The item is titled '1404 East Riverside PUD NPA' and seeks to change the future land use map from Specific Regulating District to Multifamily Residential for South Shore Apartments Owner LP; staff contact is Maureen Meredith, Austin Planning, 512-974-2695.

Recommended: Contact staff to confirm whether the companion planned unit development zoning case for the South Shore site is scheduled for the same Council date as this future land use map amendment, and get the current draft ordinance and any superiority package. The plan amendment has been carried three times without action, so any schedule you build around a multifamily entitlement at this site should assume the zoning approval cannot outrun the land use map change.

Source: Item #63 ↓
Journalist
As of Jul 2026

Ask why East Riverside apartment land use change stalled

Context: NPA-2026-0021.01 for 1404 East Riverside Drive appeared before City Council on May 21, May 28, and July 23, 2026, with the Planning Commission recommendation shown as 'To be reviewed on May 12, 2026' on the first posting and as granted thereafter; agent is Amanda Swor of Drenner Group, staff contact Maureen Meredith, 512-974-2695.

Recommended: Ask the Planning Department and the applicant's agent why this future land use map amendment has been carried on the Council agenda three times with identical language and no recorded action, and whether the delays were applicant-requested or tied to the companion planned unit development negotiation. Also ask why the May 21 posting still listed the Planning Commission recommendation as pending for a May 12 meeting that had already occurred, while the May 28 posting recorded a recommendation to grant.

Source: Item #63 ↓
Resident
As of Jul 2026

Request apartment plans for 1404 East Riverside site

Context: Staff and the Planning Commission both recommend granting Multifamily Residential land use at 1404 East Riverside Drive (Lady Bird Lake and Harpers Branch Watersheds), and the item has already been posted for Council three times, on May 21, May 28, and July 23, 2026.

Recommended: Call Maureen Meredith at 512-974-2695 and ask for the site's proposed unit count, height, and drainage approach for the Lady Bird Lake and Harpers Branch watersheds before the item returns to Council. Both staff and the Planning Commission recommend granting Multifamily Residential land use, so neighborhood input has to land before the next posting rather than at the vote.

Source: Item #63 ↓

Analysis

Financial Highlights

The agenda featured $2.8B in financial impact across 33 items, led by $2.4B in bond items and $402.2M in proposed spending.[#2][#4][#5][#9][#10][#11][#16][#17][#20][#22][#23][#24][#25][#26][#27][#28][#29][#30][#31][#32][#33][#35][#40][#41][#44][#79][#77][#78]

Contracts & Procurement

The agenda included two contract or interlocal-agreement items with defined term and funding structures, plus a proposed review of central procurement and grant management.[#41][#52][#78]

Zoning

The agenda featured a proposed citywide density-bonus overhaul, a proposed East Riverside regulating-plan boundary change, and site-specific zoning and land-use amendments.[#36][#56][#57][#61][#62][#63][#65][#66][#69][#70][#72][#73][#74][#75][#71][#76]

Development & Land Use

The agenda featured negotiation of a 45-year development agreement for approximately 2,614 acres in the City's extraterritorial jurisdiction known as Dog's Head.[#38][#39][#54][#55][#46][#64][#67][#68][#79][#80]

Infrastructure & Facilities

The agenda featured citywide equipment-rental and Austin Energy software contracts, as well as a proposed agreement to continue a Montopolis Drive communications-tower site through 2034.[#6][#11][#12][#17][#18][#19][#20][#21][#25][#29][#31][#33][#34][#38][#82]

Environment

The agenda included proposed solid-waste service-rule changes and a Dog's Head development framework containing water-quality, drainage, floodplain, impervious-cover, trail, and open-space provisions.[#4][#5][#7][#38][#42][#44][#45][#54][#46]

Public Safety

The agenda featured proposed case-management software services for Austin Municipal Court and a drug-and-alcohol testing contract for Austin Human Resources.[#8][#9][#10][#22][#26][#35][#37][#41][#77]

Transportation

The agenda included a proposed $5.4 million contract for advanced transportation controller cabinets and a cooperative-contract program for park and playground equipment that also includes Austin Transportation and Public Works.[#28][#30][#32][#40][#43][#55][#60][#79]

Governance & Oversight

The agenda featured proposed governance changes spanning a new Native American and Indigenous Quality of Life Commission, a review of procurement and grant management, and board and commission appointments.[#3][#8][#12][#13][#14][#15][#16][#34][#37][#38][#39][#47][#50][#52][#58][#60][#77][#81][#82][#78]

Community Impact

The agenda featured three commercial zoning matters: a proposed CS-MU-CO-NP designation for part of 55 North IH 35 Service Road, a proposed change to existing zoning conditions at Springdale Farm, and proposed CS-1-NP liquor-sales zoning at 4503 East Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard.[#28][#40][#41][#42][#44][#45][#54][#61][#62][#67][#68][#69][#70][#72][#73][#74][#75][#71][#79]

Housing

The agenda included a public hearing on a citywide density-bonus framework for commercial and multifamily base zones, with additional height and modified development regulations proposed in exchange for affordable housing and other community benefits.[#36][#38][#54][#56][#59][#63][#64][#65][#66][#76][#80]

Insights by Role

Contractor

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectSuppliers and installation firms should prepare for the Austin Energy and cooperative-purchasing opportunities scheduled in items #20 and #28, including the relevant equipment categories and purchasing pathways.

Developer

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectIf the proposed density-bonus framework is upheld, developers pursuing commercial or multifamily sites should reassess height, affordability, and community-benefit assumptions before advancing site concepts. The Dog's Head proposal also warrants early review of its proposed infrastructure and open-space standards.

Journalist

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectThe proposed Native American and Indigenous Quality of Life Commission and procurement-review item offer a governance story centered on scope, accountability measures, and implementation timing rather than final outcomes.

Resident

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectResidents near 1404 East Riverside Drive and the U.S. 290 case area should review the scheduled zoning and land-use hearings and provide site-specific input while staff recommendations remain pending.

Lobbyist

MediumMedium significance — notable action worth trackingStakeholders affected by solid-waste operations should focus advocacy on the proposed Hornsby Bend service-rule changes, particularly the operational effects of revised brush drop-off and collection-service rules.

Charts & Data

129 items(5 procedural hidden)

AI-generated summaries. Click to expand for original text.

#2The City Council may go into a closed session as permitted by the Texas Open Meetings Act, (Chapter 551 of the Texas Government Code) regarding any item on this agenda.

#3All of the following items may be acted upon by one motion. No separate discussion or action on any of the items is necessary unless desired by a Council Member.

#49:00 AM – Proclamations

#5Proclamation – Emergency Medical Services Week– To be presented by Mayor Kirk Watson

#6Proclamation – We Outside ATX Day – To be presented by Council Member José Velásquez

#7Proclamation – Taiwanese American Heritage Week – To be presented by Council Member Zohaib "Zo" Qadri

#8Proclamation - Hoover Alexander Day - To be presented by Council Member Zohaib "Zo" Qadri

#9Proclamation – Brandon Madyun and i3Essential Marketing Day – To be presented by Council Member Natasha Harper-Madison

#10Proclamation - National Public Works Week - To be presented by Council Member Paige Ellis

#1110:00 AM – City Council Convenes

#1Approves the minutes from the Austin City Council work session of April 21, 2026, and regular meeting of April 23, 2026.

#15Arts, Culture, Music, and Entertainment

#2Authorizes an agreement with artist Jessica Bell to create public artwork for the St. John Site Redevelopment Art in Public Places Project.

$235K

#17Economic Development

#19Energy

#4Authorize a battery storage agreement with OCI Energy for up to 100 MW of capacity from a utility-scale battery facility for up to 20 years.

$8.3M

#5Authorize up to two power purchase agreements with Invenergy Renewables for electricity generated by up to two utility-scale wind facilities totaling approximately 299 MW of capacity.

$34.0M

#6Authorizes the City Manager to seek a development permit for a new electric transmission line connecting to the Timber Creek substation and to pay related permitting fees.

$935K

#7Approves implementation of local natural gas-powered peaker generation units under Austin Energy’s Resource, Generation and Climate Protection Plan to 2035.

#24Emergency Medical Services

#8Authorizes an interlocal agreement establishing automatic-aid emergency medical services among Austin-Travis County Emergency Medical Services and neighboring jurisdictions and emergency services districts.

#26Emergency Management

#9Authorizes applying for and accepting Fiscal Year 2026 Homeland Security Grant Program funds under the State Homeland Security Program for multiple public safety projects.

$1.4M

#10Authorizes applying for and accepting Fiscal Year 2026 Homeland Security Grant Program funds under the Urban Area Security Initiative for multiple public safety projects.

$3.7M

#29Financial Services

#11Authorizes up to $1 billion in Water and Wastewater System Revenue Bonds and a direct loan agreement with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for the Walnut Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant Expansion and Enhancements Project.

$1.0B

#12Approves the second reading of an ordinance granting Bluebonnet Electric Cooperative a non-exclusive electric utility franchise within its certificated area.

$196K

#13Sets the calendar year 2027 assessment rate and approves the 2027 assessment roll for the Austin Downtown Public Improvement District.

#14Approves an ordinance setting the 2027 assessment rate and assessment roll for the East Sixth Street Public Improvement District.

#15Approves an ordinance setting the assessment rate and proposed 2027 assessment roll for the South Congress Preservation and Improvement District.

#16Approves issuance and sale of Special Tax Revenue Bonds for the Convention Center expansion project and rescinds a prior related ordinance.

#36Financial Services- Contracts

#18Authorizes change order five for the Hyde Park Water and Wastewater Pipeline Renewal Project construction contract. The change order adds $831,153, bringing the contract ceiling to $9,392,249.

$831K

#19Authorizes a contract for Austin Energy air-compressor maintenance and repair services, with an initial one-year term and up to four one-year extensions. The contract amount may not exceed $1,578,705, subject to future budget availability.

$1.6M

#20Authorizes eleven contracts for critical electric utility supplies and equipment for Austin Energy, with a combined amount not to exceed $200 million over an initial two-year term and extension options.

$200.0M

#21Authorize a contract with Priester-Mell & Nicholson Inc. to supply air-insulated switchgears for Austin Energy. The two-year initial term, with up to three one-year extensions, would not exceed $4 million and is funded through Austin Energy's capital budget.

$4.0M

#22Authorizes a contract with Journal Technologies for municipal court case-management software and services, with a one-year initial term and up to four extensions.

$3.5M

#23Authorizes six contracts for audio/visual and television broadcast equipment, products, and related services for City departments, with a combined not-to-exceed amount of $36 million.

$36.0M

#24Authorize a three-year contract, with two one-year extension options, for case management software, licensing, maintenance, migration, and support for Austin Technology Services.

$4.5M

#25Authorizes $3.34 million in additional contingency for Posillico Civil's construction contract for the Fallwell Lane Capital Renewal project, raising the total contract limit to $27.81 million.

$3.3M

#28Authorizes cooperative BuyBoard contracts for park and playground equipment, installation, and maintenance for Parks and Recreation and Transportation and Public Works, with a one-year initial term and up to four extensions.

$45.0M

#29Ratifies a contract with Collective Strategic Resources for electric system restoration services for Austin Energy.

$95K

#30Authorizes a contract with Swarco McCain, Inc. to provide advanced transportation controller cabinets for Austin Transportation and Public Works for up to five years.

$5.4M

#32Authorizes a contract with Xcessories Squared for square steel posts and sign hardware for Austin Transportation and Public Works for up to five years.

$3.8M

#33Authorize a three-year contract with iBridge Group, Inc. for TIBCO application integration software for Austin Energy, not to exceed $3,000,000.

$3.0M

#54Financial Services - Real Estate

#34Authorizes an interlocal agreement with the University of Texas at Austin to continue operating a communications tower, radio equipment shelter, and related improvements through November 30, 2034. The site includes land and access/utility easement areas on Montopolis Drive and has no fiscal impact.

#56Government Relations

#35Authorizes an application for and acceptance of TxDMV Authority funding to continue the Austin Police Auto Burglary and Theft Interdiction Project, with an existing City personnel-cost match.

$1.5M

#58Housing

#36Amends density bonus and incentive program requirements to strengthen tenant protections, including organizing rights, relocation support, and land-use restriction agreement provisions. It also allows certain application processing and fee waivers and establishes an offense and penalty.

#60Human Resources

#62Management Services

#38Authorizes negotiation and execution of a 45-year development agreement for a 2,614-acre mixed-use development in the area known as Dog's Head. The agreement would set development and environmental standards, address annexation and housing, and outline potential mobility-plan, TIRZ, and local government corporation actions.

#39Authorizes negotiation and execution of an interlocal agreement allowing the City to regulate, permit, and enforce development regulations over approximately 2,614 acres in the extraterritorial jurisdiction known as Dog's Head.

#65Project Connect

#40Authorizes an interlocal agreement with Austin Transit Partnership for Austin Light Rail design, pre-construction property access, utility betterments, and mitigation of parkland and transportation impacts under Project Connect.

$36.8M

#67Public Health

#41Authorizes an interlocal agreement to establish and support the Austin/Travis County Family Justice Center, addressing domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and human trafficking.

$250K

#69Resource Recovery

#42Amends Solid Waste Services administrative rules governing brush drop-off limits, fees for additional collection services, and bulk, brush, and household hazardous-waste collection guidelines. The item has no fiscal impact.

#71Transportation and Public Works

#43Supports Travis County’s application to the U.S. Department of Transportation for FY 2026 Safe Streets and Roads for All grant funding. The City would participate as a partner applicant for intersection safety, post-crash care, and emergency medical response improvements.

#73Watershed Protection Department

#44Authorize an interlocal agreement with Williamson County to update the ATLAS 14 Floodplain Mapping Study using updated topographic and development data in overlapping jurisdictions.

$57K

#45Adopts the Rain to River Strategic Plan to guide Watershed Protection work over the next decade, emphasizing community priorities and resilient waterways and infrastructure.

#46Authorizes a Barton Springs Zone redevelopment exception for the proposed SoLa Mixed Use development on a 4.78-acre South Lamar Boulevard and Skyway Circle tract. The applicant must pay a $535,381.23 mitigation fee.

$535K

#77Item(s) from Council

#47Approves appointments, removals, replacements, related waivers, and bylaw amendments for boards, commissions, Council committees, intergovernmental bodies, and public facility corporations.

Pending5 months

#48Approve an ordinance waiving or reimbursing certain fees for Austin Habitat for Humanity's Prospect Heights Home Dedication Celebration at 1140 Poquito Street on February 5, 2026.

#49Ordinance to waive or reimburse certain fees for the Students Engaged in Advancing Texas' Banquet at the Austin Central Library on June 20, 2026.

#50Ordinance establishing the Native American and Indigenous Quality of Life Commission as a City Council advisory body, including its scope and membership criteria.

#51Approves an ordinance to waive or reimburse certain fees for Sunday Sessions ATX's May Sunday Session at Waterloo Park on May 24, 2026.

#52Directs the City Manager to review central procurement and grant management and consider standardized consultant contracting, cooperative contracts, a procurement dashboard, and updated contracting procedures.

#53Waives or reimburses certain fees for Earth Day Austin's Earth Day ATX 2026 event, held at Huston-Tillotson University on May 2, 2026.

#85Non-Consent

#86Public Hearings and Possible Actions

#54Public hearing and ordinance consideration for floodplain variances needed to convert an accessory structure into a dwelling unit at 1120 Denfield Street in the 100-year floodplain of Tannehill Branch Creek.

#55Public hearing and ordinance consideration to modify development review, water-quality compliance, street design, and utility infrastructure requirements for certain transit system projects and related infrastructure.

#56Public hearing on a City Code amendment creating citywide density bonus zoning districts for commercial and multifamily zones. The program would allow additional height and development flexibility in exchange for affordable housing and community benefits, replacing DB90 and VMU.

#57Public hearing on amending the East Riverside Corridor Regulating Plan to remove 1404 East Riverside Drive and revise the plan boundary.

#58Public hearing and ordinance to disannex approximately 0.107 acres at 1604 Bruton Springs Road under Texas Senate Bill 1844, adjusting the boundary between full-purpose and limited-purpose jurisdiction. The item has no fiscal impact.

#59Public hearing to receive input on the Draft Fiscal Year 2026-2027 Action Plan, which will serve as the City's application for federal housing-related funding.

#60Conducts a public hearing on annexing approximately 2,614 acres in the Dog's Head area into full-purpose jurisdiction. The action would initiate a regulating plan and mobility-plan amendment and authorize a service plan agreement with the landowner.

#9412:00 PM - Public Communication: General

#95Ethan Smith - generational investments

#96Samsara Noble - APD lack of accountability.

#97Ryan Orcutt - Austin Parks and Recreation Failures

#98Aoife Moore - Austin City Council should provide more funding to mental health hospitals to save more lives.

#99Fran Harris - Sports' crucial role in economic vitality and development. We need more sports facilities, more sports tourism and events.

#100Dezman Hampton - Pollution

#101Jacob Klementich - Texas tribune member

#102David Houston - License Agreement and Encroachment License Agreement Administration and Structure

#103Fares Bagh - zoning changes

#1042:00 PM - Zoning and Neighborhood Plan Amendments (Public Hearings and Possible Action)

#61Public hearing and ordinance to rezone 8901 East U.S. 290 Highway Service Road Eastbound from GR-CO and LI-CO to LI zoning, consistent with staff and commission recommendations.

#62Public hearing and ordinance to rezone part of 907 East 13th Street for historic landmark designation as the Goins-Versea-Nitschke House. The Historic Landmark Commission seeks the rezoning despite opposition from the property owner.

#63Public hearing and ordinance to amend the Greater South River City Combined Neighborhood Plan future land use map for 1404 East Riverside Drive from Specific Regulating District to Multifamily Residential. Staff recommends approval; Planning Commission review is scheduled for May 12, 2026.

#64Public hearing and rezoning ordinance for 1404 East Riverside Drive to change zoning from East Riverside Corridor Corridor Mixed Use to planned unit development-neighborhood plan zoning. The ordinance may include fee waivers, alternative funding, regulatory modifications, and property acquisition.

#65Public hearing and proposed amendment to the Greater South River City Combined Neighborhood Plan to change designated land use from Civic to Multifamily Residential for the Rowen Vale properties.

#67Public hearing and ordinance to rezone 55 North IH 35 Service Road North Bound. The request would apply CS-MU-CO-NP zoning to Tract 1 while retaining LO-MU-CO-NP zoning on Tract 2, consistent with staff and Planning Commission recommendations.

#68Conducts a public hearing and considers changing conditions of existing CS-MU-CO-NP zoning for the Springdale Farm Follow-Up properties. Staff and the Planning Commission recommend approval.

#69Public hearing and ordinance to rezone part of 4503 East Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard from GR-NP community commercial-neighborhood plan zoning to CS-1-NP commercial-liquor sales-neighborhood plan zoning for the Family Affair Liquor Store. Staff and Planning Commission recommend approval.

#70Public hearing and rezoning of properties at 1120, 1120 1/2, 1122, and 1220 South Capital of Texas Highway Southbound from LO and LR to LO-V-DB90 zoning.

#71Public hearing and ordinance to amend the North Shoal Creek Neighborhood Plan future land use map for 8701 North Mopac. The change would redesignate the site from Commerce to Mixed-Use Activity HUB/Corridor land use.

#73Conduct a public hearing and consider rezoning 1811 East Cesar Chavez Street from CS-MU-CO-NP to CS-1-CO-NP zoning to allow commercial liquor sales. Staff recommends denial, while the Planning Commission recommends approval; a valid opposition petition was filed.

#74Approves second and third readings of an ordinance amending the Circuit of the Americas PUD zoning conditions for property at 9201 Circuit of the Americas Boulevard. The ordinance may provide fee waivers, alternative funding methods, regulatory modifications, and property acquisition authority.

#75Conduct a public hearing and consider rezoning part of 500 East FM 1626 Road from CS-MU-CO to CS-1 zoning. Staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission recommend CS-1-CO zoning, with the commission's recommendation amended.

#76Public hearing and ordinance to rezone 2117 West 49th Street and 4709 Rosedale Avenue from SF-3 family residence to MF-6-CO multifamily residence highest density with conditional overlay. Staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission recommend approval.

#77Approve a settlement in Javier Ambler's federal civil action against the City of Austin and Officer Nissen, funded through the Fiscal Year 2025-2026 Liability Reserve Fund.

#124Financial Services- Contracts

#78Authorizes a contract amendment with Veritext Texas for continued court reporting services supporting City Attorney's Office proceedings. The amendment adds $240,000, bringing the contract maximum to $620,000.

$240K

#126Transportation and Public Works

#79Amend the Transportation and Public Works Capital Budget to accept and appropriate Austin Transit Partnership funds for Austin Light Rail parkland mitigation and transportation-system improvement design.

$4.0M

#128Item(s) from Council

#80Initiate a stakeholder process and amend density-bonus incentive requirements for residential and non-residential redevelopment. The resolution also directs exploration of stronger tenant and business protections in voluntary incentive programs and a report back to Council.

#130Non-Consent

#131Executive Session

#81Executive-session consultation with legal counsel regarding legal issues related to the Austin Convention Center.

#82Executive-session discussion of competitively sensitive Austin Energy generation operations and resources, along with potential real-estate transactions.

#134Adjourn

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