Municue

City Council · 10:00 AM · Austin City Hall

The agenda featured 155 substantive items, including major proposed financing, settlement, procurement, development, zoning, infrastructure, public-safety, housing, and environmental-policy matters. Financial matters on the agenda fell within the authoritative $410.8M total, while staff recommendations and scheduled public hearings highlighted consequential pending land-use choices.
160 items22 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 2 actions. Filter by: , .

Developer

Confirm which overlay restrictions the industrial rezoning would remove

Applies if: You are evaluating this site or adjacent property for acquisition or development

Why now: The request is to rezone from GR-CO and LI-CO to LI, which removes the conditional overlays, and staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission both recommend granting LI (C14-2025-0121, owner Springdale 2.9 LLC).

What to do: Pull the existing conditional overlay terms on both the community commercial and limited industrial service parcels and compare them against plain LI zoning. The request drops both overlays, so any use or site limits they impose could disappear, which matters for anyone evaluating the site or neighboring land.

Act before: After the next material record update

Source: Item #105 ↓
Journalist

Ask why industrial rezoning on Highway 290 keeps slipping

Why now: The Council item appeared on 2026-03-26, 2026-04-23, 2026-05-21, 2026-05-28 and 2026-07-23 with no outcome recorded, despite staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission both recommending limited industrial service (LI) zoning; staff contact is Jonathan Tomko.

What to do: Ask Austin Planning why this rezoning has appeared on five Council agendas without a recorded outcome, and whether the applicant or staff requested the repeated delays. Without an answer, readers can't tell whether this is routine scheduling or an unresolved dispute.

Act before: After the requested records are produced

Source: Item #105 ↓

South Shore Addition at Lakeshore Boulevard (C814-2008-0087.02)

C814-200·5 hearings since Apr 2026·Last: Aug 27, 2026·Corridor·Significant

Showing all 2 actions. Filter by: , .

Attorney

Obtain the final planned unit development rezoning ordinance text

Why now: The August 27, 2026 Council item covers second and third readings for 1705 and 1717 South Lakeshore Boulevard and 1712 East Riverside Drive, notes first reading was approved July 23, 2026 by a 10-0 vote with Council Member Fuentes absent, and lists those possible ordinance provisions, but records no outcome.

What to do: Get the second and third reading ordinance text and compare it with the first-reading version. The item states the ordinance may include fee waivers, alternative funding methods, regulation modifications and property acquisition, so determine which of those actually apply to the owners.

Act before: After the next material record update

Source: Item #86 ↓
Journalist

Ask why South Shore rezoning changed applicant names

Why now: The April 23, May 7 and May 28, 2026 Council items list Grayco SS Land 2011, LP and Morrison-Moore Properties, Ltd., while the July 23 and August 27, 2026 items list 1717 Lakeshore, LP and Morrison-Moore Properties, Ltd., after the same first-reading item appeared on the agenda several times.

What to do: Request the ownership and applicant-change documents showing why the owner listed in the spring 2026 hearing notices (Grayco SS Land 2011, LP) was replaced by 1717 Lakeshore, LP by the July hearing. Without this, readers cannot tell who actually controls the site seeking planned unit development zoning.

Act before: After the requested records are produced

Source: Item #86 ↓

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

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

Showing all 2 actions. Filter by: , .

Attorney

Obtain draft ordinance terms for East Riverside apartment rezoning waivers

Applies if: Client is the applicant, a neighbor, or an adjacent owner

Why now: The agenda text for the 1404 East Riverside PUD says the ordinance may include fee exemptions or waivers, alternative funding methods, modifications of City regulations, and acquisition of property, and the listing carries no recorded outcome across three appearances.

What to do: Pull the draft ordinance and ask whether it contains the fee waivers, modifications of City regulations, or property acquisition language the agenda says it may include. Determine what obligations would attach to South Shore Apartments Owner LP before any vote is scheduled.

Act before: After the next material record update

Source: Item #108 ↓
Journalist

Ask why apartment rezoning hearing keeps reappearing on Council agenda

Applies if: Reporter covering the 1404 East Riverside Drive planned unit development

Why now: The matter appeared on May 21, May 28 and July 23, 2026 with no outcome recorded, and the May 21 listing said the Planning Commission review was still to occur on May 12, 2026.

What to do: Ask Austin Planning's Jonathan Tomko why this rezoning has appeared on three Council agendas without a recorded outcome, and request the Planning Commission's May 12, 2026 recommendation record. Without it, the public cannot tell whether the repeated hearings reflect postponements, a pending vote, or unresolved terms.

Act before: After the requested records are produced

Source: Item #108 ↓

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

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

Showing all 3 actions. Filter by: , , .

Attorney

Get the opposition petition for the liquor-sales rezoning

Why now: The record states a valid petition in opposition was filed on C14-2025-0080, and staff (Jonathan Tomko, 512-974-1057) recommended denial while the Planning Commission recommended approval.

What to do: Obtain the filed petition and the staff's verification of it, and confirm what it means for the approval threshold on this rezoning. Frame the question in writing to the case manager before any further Council date is set.

Act before: After the next material record update

Source: Item #110 ↓
Developer

Check overlay limits before relying on liquor-sales zoning

Applies if: You are evaluating a tenant or purchase at this site that depends on liquor sales.

Why now: The request is CS-MU-CO-NP to CS-1-CO-NP for 1811 East Cesar Chavez, staff recommends denial, and a valid opposition petition is filed, so the outcome remains uncertain after repeated hearing dates.

What to do: Pull the existing conditional overlay and neighborhood plan terms on the site, since the request keeps both and only changes the base district from general commercial services-mixed use to commercial-liquor sales. Confirm which uses and the mixed-use allowance would survive before pricing any tenant that depends on liquor sales.

Act before: After the next material record update

Source: Item #110 ↓
Journalist

Ask why liquor-sales rezoning keeps returning to Council

Why now: Staff recommended denial of the change to commercial-liquor sales (CS-1-CO-NP) while the Planning Commission recommended granting it, and the item appeared on 2026-04-09, 04-23, 05-21, 05-28 and 07-23 with no outcome recorded.

What to do: Request the staff denial rationale and the Planning Commission's reasoning for granting, then ask the Planning Department why this item has appeared at five Council dates without a recorded outcome. Without that, readers cannot tell whether the delay is petition-related, negotiation-related, or applicant-requested.

Act before: After the requested records are produced

Source: Item #110 ↓

Circuit of the Americas Zoning Amendment (C814-2018-0122.03)

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

Showing all 2 actions. Filter by: , .

Attorney

Pull ordinance text for Circuit of the Americas zoning amendment

Applies if: You are advising a party affected by the amended conditions of zoning

Why now: The item (C814-2018-0122.03) was listed for second and third readings on 2026-05-21, 2026-05-28 and 2026-07-23 after first reading was approved April 23, 2026 on a 10-0 vote, with no outcome recorded at any of the later listings.

What to do: Obtain the draft ordinance and compare its changed conditions against Ordinance No. 20201001-042, and check which fee waivers, regulation modifications, or property acquisition provisions are actually included. The agenda language says the ordinance "may" include them, so the final text is what determines exposure.

Act before: After the next material record update

Source: Item #111 ↓
Journalist

Ask why Circuit of the Americas zoning amendment keeps slipping

Why now: After first reading was approved 10-0 on April 23, 2026, the same readings item appeared on 2026-05-21, 2026-05-28 and 2026-07-23, all with no outcome recorded, and the next step is unknown.

What to do: Ask Austin Planning staff (Sherri Sirwaitis, 512-974-3057) why second and third readings were listed three times with no recorded outcome, and whether the changes are tied to the fee waivers or property acquisition language. Without an answer, the public cannot tell whether the delay is routine or reflects negotiation over the terms.

Act before: After the requested records are produced

Source: Item #111 ↓

Analysis

Financial Highlights

Contracts & Procurement

The agenda featured contract actions spanning citywide fleet supplies, police equipment, water treatment, employee benefits, accessibility planning, and facility services.[#26][#27][#28][#29][#30][#31][#32][#90]

Development & Land Use

The agenda featured a proposed amendment to the Downtown Density Bonus Program governing when adopted exhibits may apply to bonus-area applications and revising the date for a City Manager report on CBD maximum base height.[#3][#4][#10][#2][#36][#43][#48][#63][#64][#65][#68][#69][#70][#78][#79][#86][#92][#108][#94][#95][#111]

Zoning

The agenda included a proposed DDB400 combining district across approximately 208 acres downtown, with staff and Planning Commission recommending the designation.[#39][#51][#58][#67][#71][#72][#73][#74][#75][#76][#77][#80][#82][#83][#84][#85][#86][#104][#105][#107][#108][#109][#110]

Historic Preservation

The agenda featured a historic-landmark rezoning proposal for the Goins-Versea-Nitschke House at 907 East 13th Street.[#81][#106]

Infrastructure & Facilities

The agenda included a proposed $285,000 Austin Water property acquisition for the Upper Tannehill Wastewater Improvements: Morris Williams Project, covering stream restoration/stabilization and replacement of a 24-inch wastewater line.[#5][#11][#12][#13][#15][#16][#19][#22][#23][#24][#25][#30][#33][#38][#40][#48][#63][#64][#65][#71][#72][#74]

Transportation

The agenda included a proposed $25,000 Texas Department of Transportation grant appropriation for APD's STEP—Click It or Ticket Mobilization Project, with the required City match attributed to existing personnel costs.[#9][#21][#31][#32][#34][#35][#36][#37][#51][#60][#62][#91][#94]

Public Safety

The proposed Certificates of Obligation issuance on the agenda included fire and emergency medical service stations, public-safety facilities, and a family-violence shelter among its project categories.[#9][#17][#42][#44][#59][#87][#88][#89]

Environment

The agenda featured three proposed policy-development directives concerning City-owned gas peaker units: emissions limits, mitigation and resident-benefit measures, and equitable geographic siting options.[#46][#47][#49][#52][#98][#99][#100][#101]

Housing

The agenda included a proposed resolution directing the City Manager to research mechanisms for deeper affordability in existing subsidized residential properties, including a possible fee-in-lieu option for developments with on-site affordable units.[#3][#2][#45][#55][#66][#68][#69][#70][#107][#108][#109]

Community Impact

The agenda scheduled public hearings on two related restrictive-covenant terminations for the Schuler Family Trust properties along East Riverside Drive, with staff and the Planning Commission recommending the terminations.[#4][#5][#6][#7][#8][#9][#42][#43][#46][#49][#54][#56][#58][#71][#72][#73][#74][#76][#77][#78][#79][#80][#81][#82][#83][#84][#85][#86][#93][#104][#105][#106][#107][#108][#110][#94][#95][#96][#111]

Governance & Oversight

The agenda included a proposed residence-homestead exemption for residents age 65 or older and persons with disabilities, set at $192,000 plus a legally permitted adjustment intended to provide equivalent prior-year tax relief.[#1][#3][#5][#6][#7][#8][#10][#2][#20][#26][#41][#50][#51][#52][#59][#60][#62][#67][#69][#75][#135][#92][#148][#103][#88][#89][#102][#97][#98][#99][#100][#101]

Insights by Role

Contractor

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectFirms supplying broadcast systems, fleet-related goods, water-treatment services, accessibility planning, or facility services should review the agenda's proposed contract portfolio for procurement timing, term structures, and future-budget contingencies. The largest listed procurement was the proposed $27.3M audio/visual and broadcast-services package.

Developer

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectDevelopers with downtown bonus-area projects should monitor the proposed DDB400 designation and Downtown Density Bonus Program amendment, while South Shore applicants should prepare for the first-reading PUD discussion and its potential regulatory modifications. If the staff recommendations are upheld, project teams should align entitlement assumptions, funding structures, and site-control planning with the pending ordinances.

Journalist

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectThe proposed $35.0M Yogurt Shop claims settlement and the proposed $156.3M Certificates of Obligation notice are the agenda's clearest high-value accountability stories. Reporting should distinguish the scheduled actions from outcomes and examine the proposed funding sources, covered claims, project categories, and any implementation questions raised during consideration.

Resident

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectResidents near 907 East 13th Street should follow the scheduled historic-landmark rezoning proposal for the Goins-Versea-Nitschke House and use the public-hearing process to comment on neighborhood effects. Staff, the Historic Landmark Commission, and the Planning Commission all recommended the proposed designation, although the owner was listed as opposed.

Lobbyist

MediumMedium significance — notable action worth trackingStakeholders focused on tax policy, utility regulation, and employee benefits should engage on the agenda's proposed senior and disability homestead exemption, Texas Gas Service Company franchise, and retirement-plan participation matters. The agenda provides a window to address implementation details before the proposed policy directions are considered.

Charts & Data

154 items(6 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 – Buddha's Light International Day – To be presented by Council Member Krista Laine

#6Proclamation – Austin African American Book Festival Day – To be presented by Council Member Krista Laine

#7Proclamation – BASTA Austin's 10 Year Anniversary – To be presented by Council Member Zohaib "Zo" Qadri

#8Distinguished Service Award - Julia Spann- To be presented by Council Member Ryan Alter

#9Proclamation – World Facilities Management Day– To be presented by Council Member Mike Siegel

#1010:00 AM – City Council Convenes

#12Budget and Organizational Excellence

#1Sets the residence-homestead tax exemption for seniors and persons with disabilities at $192,000 plus a legally permitted adjustment to maintain equivalent prior-year property tax relief. The item states it has no fiscal impact.

$192K

#14Financial Services

#2Authorizes defeasance of up to $5 million in outstanding 2025 general obligation bonds for the St. John Properties mixed-use redevelopment, including an escrow agreement with U.S. Bank Trust Company. The defeasance will be funded by an upfront payment from Greystar under the public-private partnership.

$5.0M

#3Authorizes sale and subdivision of the St. John site into the St. John North and St. John South properties for multifamily residential and retail development. The properties will be sold to South Congress Public Facility Corporation, an affiliate controlled by HACA.

#4Amends the FY 2025-2026 Austin Financial Services Capital Budget to appropriate land-sale proceeds for connectivity, accessibility, and amenity investments in the historic St. John Neighborhood.

$1.1M

#5Approves the second reading of a 10-year non-exclusive natural gas distribution franchise for Texas Gas Service and repeals the prior franchise ordinance.

$10.8M

#6Authorize an agreement allowing eligible Austin Firefighters Retirement Fund employees and retirees to participate in the City’s 457(b) Deferred Compensation Plan. Participation is cost-neutral to the City.

#7Authorize an agreement allowing eligible Austin Police Retirement System employees and retirees to participate in the City’s 457(b) Deferred Compensation Plan. Participation is cost-neutral to the City.

#8Authorizes an agreement allowing eligible employees and retirees of the City of Austin Employees’ Retirement System to participate in the City’s 457(b) Deferred Compensation Plan. Participation is cost-neutral and has no fiscal impact to the City.

#9Approves publication of notice of intent to issue Certificates of Obligation, Series 2026, for public safety, infrastructure, park, street, and Waller Creek District improvements.

$156.3M

#10Authorize an amendment to an interlocal agreement with the Austin Public Facilities Corporation for design services for improvements at 3300 North Interstate Highway 35, up to $1 million.

$1.0M

#11Approves an ordinance to suspend SiEnergy Gas's proposed natural-gas rate increase and join a coalition participating in related Railroad Commission proceedings.

#25Financial Services- Contracts

#13Authorize a construction contract with Keeley Construction Group, Inc. for the Crosstown Tunnel Centralized Odor Control Facility Project for Austin Water, including contingency funding.

$15.1M

#14Authorize two contracts for facility-system and HVAC parts for Austin Aviation, each with a three-year initial term and up to two one-year extensions.

$400K

#15Authorizes a power generation monitoring, maintenance, and support services contract for Austin Energy. The contract would have a three-year initial term with up to two one-year extensions.

$1.4M

#16Authorizes a contract with T-Mobile for a broadband-services control center platform for Austin Technology Services, with a one-year initial term and up to four one-year extensions.

$2.5M

#17Authorizes a one-year contract amendment for Cellebrite hardware, software, and services for Austin Police.

$275K

#18Authorizes a Synario financial forecast software contract for Austin Water and Austin Financial Services with PFM Solutions LLC, with a two-year initial term and up to three one-year extensions.

$1.2M

#19Authorize maintenance and support for OASyS supervisory control and data acquisition hardware and software for Austin Water, with an initial one-year term and up to two extensions.

$7.3M

#20Authorizes a contract amendment with CGI Technologies and Solutions, Inc. for continued maintenance and support of the Advantage financial management system.

$4.8M

#22Authorizes a contract with Flintco, LLC to replace condenser water pumps for Austin Energy.

$5.0M

#24Authorize a $6 million amendment to Walker Partners, LLC's engineering services agreement under the 2016 Large Scale General Civil Engineering Services Rotation List, increasing the contract ceiling to $21.6 million.

$6.0M

#25Authorizes a contract with D&B Construction Group d/b/a DB Utility to perform accuracy testing for Austin Water's large-diameter meters, with a two-year initial term and up to three one-year extensions.

$4.4M

#26Authorize a 27-month contract with Access Innovation Partners, LLC to prepare an Americans with Disabilities Act transition plan and self-evaluation report for Management Services, not to exceed $500,000.

$500K

#27Authorize an amendment to continue long-term disability insurance for Austin Human Resources with Life Insurance Company of North America. The amendment increases the contract by $2,700,000, for a revised total not to exceed $16,068,000.

$2.7M

#28Authorizes nine contracts for Austin Police to procure ammunition, firearms, and firearm accessories for one year, with up to two one-year extensions.

$4.0M

#30Authorizes a fluorosilicic acid supply contract for Austin Water with Pencco Inc. for up to five years.

$3.0M

#31Authorizes a contract with Holt Truck Centers for OEM parts and repair services for Crane Carrier and Hino refuse truck cabs and chassis used by Austin Fleet Mobility Services.

$2.1M

#32Authorizes contracts for oils, greases, lubricants, and parts for City departments with Arnold Oil Company and Lubricant Product & Supplies.

$12.4M

#33Authorizes a contract for powdered activated carbon for Austin Water for up to five years, with a total value not to exceed $4.3 million.

$4.3M

#36Authorizes a $10 million amendment to ARUP US, Inc.'s building commissioning services contract for the Airport Expansion and Development Program, raising the contract limit to $34 million.

$10.0M

#37Authorize a $27 million amendment to WSP USA Inc.'s professional-services contract for Airport Program Management Support Consultant Services. The revised contract ceiling would be $67 million, funded through Austin Aviation's capital budget.

$27.0M

#38Authorizes a revenue contract for cutting, baling, and selling hay for Austin Water, with a one-year initial term and up to four extensions.

$1.0M

#40Authorizes a contract with Mansfield Pump Company for Ebara, Flygt, A-C Custom, Xylem, and Goulds pump parts and services for Austin Water, with a not-to-exceed amount of $4 million.

$4.0M

#41Authorize seventeen consulting contracts for citywide strategic planning, organizational improvement, shared-services evaluation, and performance initiatives. The contracts run for three years with up to two one-year extensions.

$7.5M

#56Financial Services - Real Estate

#42Authorizes an amended interlocal agreement with the University of Texas at Austin for dock space supporting Emergency Medical Services inflatable rescue boats at the University of Texas Rowing Center for five years, with two optional one-year renewals.

#44Authorizes an amendment shortening Engelhart CTP Management Corp.'s lease at Two Barton Skyway, a future public safety headquarters building. The change is projected to reduce facility revenue.

$100K

#60Housing

#45Amends the Rental Property Code to require disclosure of certain fees when leasing dwellings or mobile home/recreational vehicle spaces to households, with penalties for violations.

#62Resource Recovery

#46Authorizes negotiation and execution of a five-year interlocal agreement with Travis County for recycling and disposal drop-off services for residents outside the City.

#64Watershed Protection Department

#47Authorizes submission of a Federal Emergency Management Agency Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities grant application for the East Bouldin Creek - Annie Street Flood Risk Reduction Project. If awarded, Watershed Protection would provide a 25% local match and return for funding authorization.

#66Water

#48Authorizes an advance funding agreement with the Texas Department of Transportation for water and wastewater line relocations and capacity improvements required by the IH-35 Capital Express University Roadway Project.

$4.6M

#49Amends an interlocal agreement to increase the City's share for consultant services updating the Balcones Canyonlands Conservation Plan over a five-year term.

$650K

#69Item(s) from Council

#50Approve appointments, waivers, member removals and replacements, and bylaw amendments for boards, commissions, Council committees, intergovernmental bodies, and public facility corporations.

Pending5 months

#51Initiates Land Development Code amendments to create zoning districts and update zoning, transportation, street design, building, and site-development standards. The changes are intended to streamline standards and improve multimodal mobility.

#52Directs the City Manager to recommend regulatory amendments prohibiting dumpster collection near residential properties at unreasonable hours due to noise impacts and report back to Council.

#53Approves the waiver or reimbursement of certain fees for the Memorial Benefit Baseball Tournament at the Edward Rendon Baseball Complex on April 26, 2026.

#54Renames Colorado River Park Wildlife Sanctuary as Daniel Llanes Wildlife Sanctuary and waives notice and City Code park-naming policy requirements for the renaming.

#55Directs the City Manager to study mechanisms for deeper affordability at existing subsidized housing, fee-in-lieu options for on-site affordable units, and access to high-opportunity areas for very low-income residents.

#56Directs the City Manager, Parks and Recreation, and the District 3 office to gather community feedback on interpretive signage at Chicano Park recognizing its historic and cultural significance. Authorizes up to $8,000 for the signage.

$8K

#57Approves an ordinance to waive or reimburse certain fees for McCallum Fine Arts Academy's production of Time Tim and Big Meanie Sima at the Dougherty Arts Center.

#58Initiates amendments to City Code Title 25 to facilitate development or redevelopment of park amenities on City parkland.

#59Approve a resolution directing updates to rules, police training, public awareness, and recreation planning concerning electric mini motorcycles and electric dirt bikes (e-motos). The City Manager would report back to Council.

#60Directs the City Manager to update the I-35 Cap and Stitch Program to fund two near-term improvements, coordinate funding commitments with TxDOT, and reduce the Program's general obligation bond appropriation.

#61Approves the waiver or reimbursement of certain fees for the 2026 Austin Sunshine Run held at Auditorium Shores.

#62Directs the City Manager to work with CapMetro to assess the cost, cost-sharing options, and feasibility of providing fare-free transit on Election Day in the 2026 general election and potentially during early voting.

#83Non-Consent

#84Eminent Domain

#63Authorize eminent domain proceedings to acquire eight permanent and temporary easements for the Barton Creek Lift Station Improvements Project, improving system reliability and reducing overflow risk.

$473K

#64Authorize eminent domain proceedings to acquire a temporary working-space easement for the South First Street Reclaimed Water Main Project, which will connect reclaimed-water infrastructure across the Colorado River.

$266K

#65Authorizes eminent-domain proceedings to acquire approximately 0.2033 acre for the Upper Tannehill Wastewater Improvements: Morris Williams Project, including stream restoration and replacement of a 24-inch wastewater line.

$285K

#8810:30 AM - Austin Housing Finance Corporation Meeting

#66The Mayor will recess the City Council meeting to convene a Board of Directors meeting of the Austin Housing Finance Corporation, then reconvene City Council afterward. The item has no fiscal impact.

#90Public Hearings and Possible Actions

#67Public hearing and ordinance to create DDB400 and DDB850 density bonus zoning districts, providing additional development entitlements in exchange for affordable housing and community benefits. The ordinance also changes Rainey Street and Downtown Density Bonus Program eligibility regulations.

#68Public hearing and resolution supporting Roers Austin Apartments Owner V LP's application for 4% non-competitive federal Housing Tax Credits for Decker Lane Apartments, a proposed multifamily development financed through private activity bonds.

#69Public hearing and resolution supporting Elm Ridge Preservation, LP's application for 4% non-competitive federal Housing Tax Credits for acquisition and rehabilitation of Elm Ridge Apartments, financed through private activity bonds.

#70Conducts a public hearing on a resolution supporting South First Affordable Partners LP's application for 4% non-competitive Housing Tax Credits to rehabilitate the scattered-site South First Affordable Apartments development. The project would use private activity bond financing and creates no City funding obligation.

#71Conducts a public hearing and considers floodplain-regulation variances for a single-family dwelling at 1812 Clifford Avenue within Boggy Creek's 25-year and 100-year floodplains.

#72Public hearing and ordinance to grant floodplain-regulation variances for construction of a single-family home at 4502 Avenue F within the 25-year and 100-year floodplains of Waller Creek.

#73Public hearing and ordinance consideration to amend the East Riverside Corridor Regulating Plan by removing specified properties and changing the plan boundary.

#74Public hearing and ordinance to grant floodplain-regulation variances for a duplex at 4905 Prock Lane within the 100-year floodplain of Tannehill Branch Creek.

#9912:00 PM - Public Communication: General

#100Silver Whitemountain - To be determined.

#101Marilyn Howell - Prayer and Bible Classes at Schools.

#102Carol Baxter - Discussion and update on the Austin Rowing clubs, operations, and junior program

#104Page Ellis - Data Centers

#105Isabella Cavazos - Austin has always been special because of the balance between the city and nature. Growing up here, Barton Springs, the green spaces, the wildlife, and the overall natural beauty ar

#106Tamara Aronstein - Noise issues from overnight trash pickup in residential neighborhoods.

#107Justin Aronstein - "Noise issues from overnight trash pickup in residential neighborhoods."

#108Paul Robbins - City and budget issues.

#109David Cavin - Transportation and Utilities.

#1102:00 PM - Zoning and Neighborhood Plan Amendments (Public Hearings and Possible Action)

#75Public hearing and zoning ordinance to add the Downtown Density Bonus 400 combining district to approximately 208 acres in downtown. Staff and Planning Commission recommend approval.

#76Public hearing and ordinance to amend the Montopolis Neighborhood Plan future land use map for 318 Saxon Lane and 6328 El Mirando Street from Single Family to Multifamily Residential use.

#77Public hearing and ordinance to rezone 318 Saxon Lane and 6328 El Mirando Street from SF-6-NP to MF-2-NP, allowing low-density multifamily residential zoning. Staff recommends denial, while the Planning Commission recommends approval.

#78Public hearing and rezoning ordinance for ICU Medical property at 3900 West Howard Lane, changing zoning from LI to LI-PDA. Staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission recommend approval.

#79Conducts a public hearing and considers termination of the restrictive covenant associated with zoning case C14-81-037 for property at 3900 W. Howard Lane. Staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission recommend approval.

#80Public hearing and ordinance to rezone 8011 Brodie Lane from NO-MU-CO to LO-MU-CO zoning. Staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission recommend LO-MU zoning.

#81Public hearing and ordinance to designate the Hill-Thompson House at 1906 Maple Avenue as a historic landmark through rezoning to SF-3-H-HD-NP, as recommended by staff and commissions.

#82Public hearing and ordinance to rezone 301 1/2 North Lamar Boulevard from downtown mixed use to a general commercial, mixed-use, vertical mixed-use, conditional overlay, and density bonus zoning district.

#83Public hearing and rezoning ordinance for 1608 West 6th Street to change zoning from GO-NP to LR-CO-NP for the Holly Wu West 6th Street Restaurant. Staff and the Planning Commission recommend the rezoning, with the Commission recommendation amended.

#86Public hearing and first-reading consideration of a rezoning ordinance for the South Shore PUD Addition, changing the site from ERC Corridor Mixed Use to PUD-NP zoning.

#87Approve a settlement agreement for claims related to the Yogurt Shop criminal cases, funded through the Liability Reserve Fund and debt obligations. Claims may include those of Michael James Scott, Robert Springsteen, Forrest Welborn, and Maurice Pierce's estate and family.

$35.0M

#126Emergency Management

#88Authorizes applying for and accepting Fiscal Year 2026 Homeland Security Grant Program State Homeland Security Program funds for multiple public safety projects. No local match is required.

$1.4M

#89Authorizes applying for and accepting Fiscal Year 2026 Homeland Security Grant Program Urban Area Security Initiative funds for multiple public safety projects. No local match is required.

$3.7M

#129Financial Services- Contracts

#90Authorize six contracts for audio/visual and television broadcast equipment, products, and related services for City departments. The contracts have a two-year initial term and up to three one-year extensions.

$27.3M

#131Government Relations

#91Ordinance to accept and appropriate a $25,000 Texas Department of Transportation grant for the APD STEP Click It or Ticket Mobilization Project. The required 20 percent City match will be provided through existing Austin Police Department personnel costs.

$25K

#133Planning

#92Amends the Downtown Density Bonus Program ordinance to revise when adopted exhibits apply to bonus-area applications and change the deadline for the City Manager to return with a CBD maximum base-height amendment. The item has no fiscal impact.

#135Item(s) from Council

#93Directs the City Manager to bring forward fee-waiver or reimbursement items for Austin’s New Year at the end of 2026 and annually thereafter.

#94Approves an ordinance waiving special-event road-closure notice requirements and modifying sign regulations and permits for the 2026 United States Grand Prix and related events.

#95Approves an ordinance waiving or reimbursing certain development fees for a soccer field at 7000 Woodhue Drive.

#96Amend the outdoor special-event sound equipment ordinance to extend operating hours for Austin FC's FIFA World Cup 2026 watch parties at Vic Mathias Shores on June 11 and 12, 2026.

#97Directs the City Manager to develop a potential bond package and related ordinances for a November 2026 bond election, for Council consideration on July 23, 2026.

#98Directs the City Manager to develop a policy proposal to limit emissions from City-owned gas peaker units and report back to Council.

#99Directs the City Manager to develop a policy proposal to mitigate harms from gas peaker units and other utility generation and create a resident-benefit program for communities affected by fossil fuel facilities.

#100Directs the City Manager to identify options for equitably distributing future City-owned gas peaker units geographically and report back to Council.

#101Directs the City Manager to assess best practices for managed EV charging and home battery storage incentives and recommend program changes to improve participation, grid flexibility, affordability, equity, and reliability.

#145Non-Consent

#146Discussion and Possible Action

#102Discussion and possible action on proposed Fiscal Year 2026-2027 financial policy changes concerning City revenue, spending, debt, and bonds.

#148Item(s) Referred from Council Committee(s)

#103Appoints members to the Municipal Civil Service Commission and designates its chair.

#150Public Hearings and Possible Actions

#104Conduct a public hearing on an ordinance amending City Code Title 25 to remove 1404 East Riverside Drive from the East Riverside Corridor Regulating Plan and revise the plan boundary. The item has no fiscal impact.

#1522:00 PM - Zoning and Neighborhood Plan Amendments (Public Hearings and Possible Action)

#105Public hearing and ordinance to rezone 8901 East U.S. Highway 290 from GR-CO and LI-CO to limited industrial service (LI) zoning. Staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission recommend approval.

#106Public hearing and ordinance to designate a portion of 907 East 13th Street, the Goins-Versea-Nitschke House, as a historic landmark. Staff, the Historic Landmark Commission, and Planning Commission recommend the SF-3-H-NP rezoning despite owner opposition.

#107Conduct a public hearing to amend the Greater South River City Combined Neighborhood Plan and change the future land use designation at 1404 East Riverside Drive to Multifamily Residential.

#108Conduct a public hearing and rezone 1404 East Riverside Drive from the East Riverside Corridor district to PUD-NP zoning for the 1404 East Riverside planned unit development.

#109Conduct a public hearing and consider rezoning properties at 1120, 1120 1/2, 1122, and 1220 South Capital of Texas Highway Southbound from LO and LR to LO-V-DB90 zoning. Staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission recommend approval, though a valid opposition petition was filed.

#110Conduct a public hearing and consider rezoning 1811 East Cesar Chavez Street from CS-MU-CO-NP to CS-1-CO-NP to allow commercial liquor sales. Staff recommends denial, while the Planning Commission recommends approval; a valid opposition petition was filed.

#111Second and third readings to amend the Circuit of the Americas PUD zoning conditions at 9201 Circuit of the Americas Boulevard. The ordinance may include fee waivers, alternative funding, regulatory modifications, and property acquisition.

Municue is in beta

We're building the most comprehensive municipal intelligence platform. Your feedback shapes what we build next.

Explore more reports