Municue

City Council · 10:00 AM · Austin City Hall

The agenda featured 149 substantive items, led by two reimbursement-intent resolutions for utility capital projects and a broad mix of contracts, zoning hearings, and interlocal agreements. Staff recommended granting each of the rezoning requests described in the zoning materials.
154 items12 mattersView official source →

Analysis based on the published agenda — official vote outcomes not yet available. Results may appear as the city updates its records.

Matters

All Zoning cases · Corridor scope

Multifamily Rezoning at 2117 W 49th St. (C14-2025-0094)

4 hearings since May 2026·Last: Sep 24, 2026·Significant

Showing all 2 actions. Filter by: , .

Attorney

Pull the opposition petition in the apartment rezoning

Applies if: You represent a party affected by the rezoning of 2117 W 49th St. and 4709 Rosedale Ave.

Why now: The September 10 and September 24 Council items (C14-2025-0094) state a valid petition was filed in opposition, while the May 7 and May 21 items did not mention one.

What to do: Obtain the filed petition and the validity determination from city planning staff, and ask what voting threshold it triggers for the Council. Without knowing that, you cannot judge whether the staff-recommended zoning can still be approved as requested.

Act before: After the next material record update

Source: Item #93 ↓
Journalist

Ask why the school district apartment rezoning keeps returning

Why now: The item appeared May 7, May 21, September 10 and September 24 with no outcome recorded, and the petition language only appears from September 10 onward, despite staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission both recommending the highest-density multifamily zoning with a conditional overlay (MF-6-CO).

What to do: Ask city planning staff (Cynthia Hadri) and the Austin Independent School District what caused four Council hearing appearances between May and September, and when the opposition petition was filed. Also ask what the district plans to build on the land it owns, since the record doesn't say.

Act before: After the requested records are produced

Source: Item #93 ↓

KB Nuckols Multifamily Land Use Change at Nuckols Crossing (NPA-2023-0014.04)

3 hearings since Jul 2026·Last: Sep 24, 2026·Notable

Showing all 2 actions. Filter by: , .

Attorney

Obtain record of repeated apartment land use hearings

Why now: The July 23, August 27 and September 24 2026 Council items each show no outcome recorded, and the matter lists its next step as unknown.

What to do: Get the official agenda postings and any Council action records for each appearance of this land use amendment, and confirm whether the public hearing was opened, postponed, or left pending. The answer tells you what step is actually next, since none is recorded.

Act before: After the next material record update

Source: Item #86 ↓
Journalist

Ask why apartment land use change keeps recurring

Why now: The record shows the same Nuckols Crossing item on Council agendas dated 2026-07-23, 2026-08-27 and 2026-09-24, each marked no outcome recorded, with staff contact Maureen Meredith listed.

What to do: Ask Austin Planning why this land use change from Single Family to Multifamily Residential appeared on the Council agenda three times without a recorded outcome. Without an answer, the public cannot tell whether the repeats reflect postponements, applicant requests, or other causes.

Act before: After the requested records are produced

Source: Item #86 ↓

Rezoning at 4302 Nuckols Crossing (C14-2025-0065)

3 hearings since Jul 2026·Last: Sep 24, 2026·Notable

Showing all 2 actions. Filter by: , .

Developer

Confirm conditional overlay terms before relying on apartment rezoning

Applies if: You are evaluating, buying from, or financing the KB Nuckols site

Why now: The applicant (KB Nuckols, LLC) requested MF-3-NP, but staff and the Planning Commission both recommended MF-3-CO-NP for 4302, 4304 1/2, and 4316 Nuckols Crossing Road, per the July 23, August 27, and September 24 agenda items.

What to do: Obtain the draft conditional overlay language and plan your unit count and site layout around the staff-recommended MF-3-CO-NP zoning, not the MF-3-NP you requested. If the overlay limits intensity or uses, the pro forma built on the unconditioned request will fail.

Act before: After the next material record update

Source: Item #87 ↓
Journalist

Ask why Nuckols Crossing apartment rezoning keeps reappearing without a decision

Why now: The same item, C14-2025-0065, appeared at Council on July 23, August 27, and September 24, 2026, each time with no outcome recorded, and the applicant's MF-3-NP request differs from the MF-3-CO-NP recommendation.

What to do: Ask Austin Planning staff (Nancy Estrada) why the public hearing has been listed three times without a recorded outcome, and whether the applicant requested postponements or Council did. Also ask whether the applicant has accepted the conditional overlay that staff recommended.

Act before: After the requested records are produced

Source: Item #87 ↓

NUSY Real Estate Group Commercial Rezoning at East Wonsley Drive (C14-2026-0014)

2 hearings since Sep 2026·Last: Sep 24, 2026·Notable

Showing all 3 actions. Filter by: , , .

Developer

Verify conditional overlay limits before planning Wonsley Drive grocery rezoning

Applies if: You are evaluating, buying, or leasing space at 301 or 309 East Wonsley Drive

Why now: Staff and the Planning Commission both recommended LR-MU-CO-NP for 301 and 309 East Wonsley Drive (C14-2026-0014), and the item went before Council on 2026-09-10 and again on 2026-09-24 with no outcome recorded.

What to do: Pull the conditional overlay terms attached to the recommended neighborhood commercial-mixed use zoning and check whether they restrict the grocery and kitchen uses you intend. The zoning label includes a conditional overlay, so allowed uses and intensity may be narrower than the base district suggests.

Act before: After the next material record update

Source: Item #91 ↓
Journalist

Ask why Wonsley Drive grocery rezoning appeared twice without recorded outcome

Why now: Case C14-2026-0014 appeared on Council agendas on 2026-09-10 and 2026-09-24 with identical wording and no recorded outcome, despite unified staff and Planning Commission recommendations to grant; staff contact is Sherri Sirwaitis, 512-974-3057.

What to do: Ask the city case manager which actions occurred at the September 10 and September 24 Council hearings and why no outcome is recorded for either. Also ask whether the item was postponed, continued, or readings were held, and what the next date is.

Act before: After the requested records are produced

Source: Item #91 ↓
Resident

Check what commercial uses the East Wonsley Drive rezoning would allow

Applies if: You live on or near East Wonsley Drive

Why now: The request is to rezone 301 and 309 East Wonsley Drive from MF-2-NP to LR-MU-CO-NP for the project called Wonsley Grocery & Kitchen, and the item has appeared at Council twice (2026-09-10 and 2026-09-24) without a recorded outcome.

What to do: Ask city staff what uses the conditional overlay permits and bars on the two lots, since the land would change from multifamily low density to neighborhood commercial-mixed use. A grocery and kitchen is the named project, but the zoning would govern whatever is later built there.

Act before: After the next material record update

Source: Item #91 ↓

Showing all 2 actions. Filter by: , .

Developer

Verify amended neighborhood commercial rezoning conditions on West 35th Street

Applies if: You are evaluating these parcels or comparable adjacent sites for acquisition or redevelopment

Why now: The Planning Commission recommended LR-CO-NP 'as amended' while staff recommended LR-CO-NP without that qualifier, for 1801, 1803, and 1805 West 35th Street (C14-2026-0048).

What to do: Obtain the Planning Commission's 'as amended' recommendation and the draft conditional overlay language before underwriting any use or site plan. The amendments and overlay limits, not the base neighborhood commercial zoning, will determine what can actually be built.

Act before: After the next material record update

Source: Item #85 ↓
Journalist

Ask what Planning Commission changed in West 35th Street rezoning

Why now: The Planning Commission recommended LR-CO-NP 'as amended' for C14-2026-0048, while the Council item on 2026-09-24 shows no recorded outcome and the next step is unknown.

What to do: Request the Planning Commission minutes and amended motion showing how its recommendation differed from staff's. Ask why the conditional overlay was needed and who raised concerns, since the public record does not say.

Act before: After the requested records are produced

Source: Item #85 ↓

Analysis

Financial Highlights

Contracts & Procurement

Three of the four contracts proposed multi-year terms of one to two years with up to three or four one-year extension options, while the fourth proceeds through a State of Texas Department of Information Resources cooperative program.[#21][#22][#23][#24][#25][#26][#27][#28][#29][#30][#31][#32][#33][#38][#39][#96][#97][#98]

Development & Land Use

The agenda included an ordinance to waive or reimburse right-of-way fees, not to exceed $541,314, for The Bloom at Lamar Square, a proposed 100-unit deeply affordable housing development on Lamar Square Drive.[#8][#9][#40][#41][#64][#66][#69][#76][#77][#78][#80][#81][#86][#87][#88][#89][#93][#99]

Zoning

The agenda included three rezoning hearings and one companion plan amendment: 1801-1805 West 35th Street (LO-NP to LR-CO-NP), 4302/4304 1/2/4316 Nuckols Crossing Road (SF-2-CO-NP to MF-3, with a paired future land use map change), and 1076 Springdale Road (GR-NP to GR-V-DB90-NP).[#74][#75][#83][#114][#84][#85][#87][#88][#89][#90][#91][#92][#93]

Infrastructure & Facilities

The agenda included two construction contracts tied to utility and waste infrastructure: a $27,335,853 not-to-exceed contract with Flintco, LLC LLC for the District Cooling Plant No.1 Condenser Water System Replacement, and a $1,270,436 not-to-exceed contract with Cedar Hill Construction, LLC for leachate connections at the FM 812 Landfill.[#7][#11][#12][#14][#16][#17][#21][#25][#26][#28][#31][#34][#35][#36][#38][#39][#41][#42][#62][#63][#64][#74][#75][#76][#77][#78][#95]

Public Safety

The agenda featured two interlocal agreements, with Williamson County and Travis County, to add each county's Fire Marshal's Office as an associate partner agency in the Austin Regional Intelligence Center funding mechanism.[#6][#22][#23][#27][#30][#43][#44][#45][#46][#47][#53][#69][#98]

Environment

The agenda included three items touching floodplain and Save Our Springs (SOS) regulation: a floodplain variance at 1120 Denfield Street, a site-specific SOS amendment at 5811 Southwest Parkway, and an amendment to the Circle C settlement agreement covering Tract 110.[#2][#3][#33][#37][#38][#81][#83][#99]

Transportation

The three easement acquisitions on the agenda are tied to relocating Austin Energy transmission structures that cross Interstate 35 at East 38 1/2 Street and Dean Keeton Street.[#61][#75][#76][#77]

Housing

The agenda included a rezoning of Austin ISD property at 2117 West 49th Street and 4709 Rosedale Avenue from SF-3 to MF-6-CO, with staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission recommending the request be granted.[#4][#44][#66][#80][#81][#83][#86][#87][#88][#89][#93][#97]

Community Impact

The agenda included a public hearing and resolution authorizing the City Manager to apply for and accept up to $9,000,000 in ORLP grant funds for improvements to Sir Swante Palm Neighborhood Park.[#6][#7][#8][#9][#40][#43][#67][#68][#71][#78][#82][#84][#85][#87][#88][#89][#90][#91][#92][#119]

Governance & Oversight

The agenda included an ordinance to amend City Code Section 2-1-165 to update department names and expand the Parks and Recreation Board's advisory role to cover park concessions and agreements with non-profit organizations.[#1][#2][#3][#4][#45][#46][#47][#64][#69][#72][#73][#79][#81][#87][#96][#99]

Personnel & Labor

The agenda featured a resolution proposing four appointments to the Austin/Travis County Public Health Commission, along with a broader item on board and commission appointments, waivers, removals and replacements, and bylaw amendments.[#60][#65]

Insights by Role

Contractor

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectThe agenda included 57 contract items, several large, so contractors should track the scopes and procurement paths of the biggest listed contracts and the cooperative purchasing routes used.

Journalist

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectThe two reimbursement-intent resolutions, #95 for up to $876,000,000 and #63 for up to $525,000,000, are the largest listed amounts and merit questions about the planned financing.

Resident

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectThe Austin ISD rezoning at 2117 West 49th Street and 4709 Rosedale Avenue (SF-3 to MF-6-CO) carries a staff and Zoning and Platting Commission recommendation to grant, and a valid petition in opposition was filed.

Developer

MediumMedium significance — notable action worth trackingStaff recommendations to grant the rezonings suggest receptiveness to added density on the listed sites, and a right-of-way fee waiver for The Bloom at Lamar Square is a signal for affordable housing proposals.

Lobbyist

MediumMedium significance — notable action worth trackingGovernance and policy items give entry points for advocacy, notably the Parks and Recreation Board role expansion and the AED requirements resolution.

Charts & Data

148 items(6 procedural hidden)

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

#1This is a draft agenda and should not be considered final. Items are subject to change, removal, or addition without notice. Council will only take action based on the items listed on the final agenda

#3The 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.

#4All 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.

#59:00 AM – Proclamations

#5Hispanic Heritage Month – To be presented by Mayor Pro Tem José “Chito” Vela

#6Cathy McHorse Day – To be presented by Council Member Vanessa Fuentes

#7Opioid Awareness Day – To be presented by Council Member Ryan Alter

#8Fall Prevention Awareness Day - To be presented by Council Member Krista Laine

#9National Police Women Day – To be presented by Council Member José Velásquez

#610:00 AM – City Council Convenes

#8Budget and Organizational Excellence

#1Resolution declaring the City's official intent to reimburse itself from proceeds of tax-exempt general obligation debt totaling $131,680,000 for building renovations, a Waller Creek park, mobility improvements, animal services facility enhancements, Workday expansion, technology upgrades, and vehicles and equipment.

$131.7M

#2Approval of a settlement in the lawsuit City of Austin v. EP Austin Purchase Company LLC, funded from the capital budgets of Austin Water and Austin Energy.

#3Approve a legal settlement in a lawsuit brought by Carmen Vazquez, individually and as next friend of two minor children, against the City in Williamson County district court. Funding comes from Austin Water's FY2025-26 operating budget.

#13Community Court

#4Authorize an interlocal agreement with Integral Care consolidating 11 existing social services agreements into one for behavioral health, crisis response, outreach, homelessness, and housing services. The initial 12-month term starts October 1, 2026, with four 12-month extension options.

$69.7M

#15Economic Development

#5Authorizes an interlocal agreement with the UT McCombs School of Business for Austin Economic Development to plan and run a small business plan pitch competition over two years, not to exceed $250,000.

$250K

#17Emergency Management

#6Amends the FY 2025-2026 Special Revenue Fund budget to accept and appropriate $3,862,221 in FEMA Public Assistance grant funds, passed through the Texas Division of Emergency Management, for COVID-19 expenses. No City match is required.

$3.9M

#19Energy

#7Authorizes Austin Energy to issue non-contractual rebates in FY 2026-2027 for multifamily, commercial, and residential solar, distributed energy, efficiency, and electrification programs, exceeding the City Manager's spending authority.

$23.5M

#21Financial Services- Contracts

#8Authorizes a contract with Clariti Cloud, Inc. for Clariti Enterprise Permitting Software licenses and support supporting City permitting, licensing, and land management, for three years with up to six one-year extensions.

$28.1M

#9Authorizes a contract with Clariti Cloud, Inc. for enterprise case management systems covering licensing, permitting, inspection, and enforcement, including implementation and maintenance, for three years with up to two one-year extensions.

$31.2M

#10Authorizes a one-year contract with Peoplefund, with up to two one-year extensions, for a small business interest loan buydown pilot program for Austin Economic Development, not to exceed $1,500,000.

$1.5M

#11Authorizes a construction contract with Cedar Hill Construction, LLC for the 10108 FM 812 Landfill leachate connections project for Austin Resource Recovery, with contingency, total not to exceed $1,270,436.

$1.3M

#12Authorizes a construction contract with Flintco LLC for the District Cooling Plant No.1 Condenser Water System Replacement Project for Austin Energy, with contingency, total not to exceed $27,335,853.

$27.3M

#15Ratifies two construction contracts with TCS Mechanical, LLC and Underground Water Solutions Company for emergency leak repairs at the Emma S. Barrientos Mexican American Cultural Center, not to exceed $700,000 combined.

$700K

#16Authorizes a contract with COBUS LLC for two airport tarmac transport buses for Austin Aviation, not to exceed $1,299,500.

$1.3M

#17Authorizes an amendment increasing the contract with FreeIt Data Solutions for IT networking platform licenses, maintenance, and support for all City departments by $2,400,000, to a revised total not to exceed $4,076,000.

$4.1M

#18Authorizes an amendment to Austin Technology Services' contract with Axim Geospatial LLC for continued GIS support and consulting, increasing it by $500,000 to a total not to exceed $778,000.

$778K

#19Authorizes a contract with Arnold Oil Company of Austin LP d/b/a A-Line Auto Parts for automotive batteries and repair parts for Austin Fleet Mobility Services, two-year initial term with up to three one-year extensions, not to exceed $3,302,550.

$3.3M

#20Authorizes a contract with Nippon Sanso Matheson Inc. for compressed medical-grade oxygen for all City departments, two-year initial term with up to three one-year extensions, not to exceed $544,275.

$544K

#21Authorizes a contract for telecommunication services for all City departments through the Texas Department of Information Resources cooperative contract program, one-year initial term with four one-year extensions, not to exceed $16,000,000.

$16.0M

#22Amendment to Austin Police's contract with Tyler Technologies for electronic citation and crash software subscription, extending the term one year and increasing the amount by $276,320.

$1.2M

#23Contract with Tyler Technologies for cloud-based electronic warrants software for Austin Police, one-year initial term with four one-year extensions, not to exceed $575,000.

$575K

#24Contract with Envisionware for library efficiency equipment maintenance, support, and management (printing, reservations, payments, self-service) for Austin Public Library, not to exceed $4,169,550 over up to five years.

$4.2M

#25Contract with Insight Public Sector for the Miro visual collaboration platform for Austin Technology Services, three-year initial term with two one-year extensions, not to exceed $1,700,000.

$1.7M

#26Authorize a one-year contract with up to four one-year extensions with CDW LLC d/b/a Sirius Computer Solutions, LLC, CDW Government for Proofpoint phishing-protection software and support for Austin Technology Services, not to exceed $1,290,000.

$1.3M

#27Authorize a one-year contract with up to four extensions with Williamson County Child Advocacy Center for reimbursement of program expenses protecting survivors of violence, abuse or neglect, for Austin Police Department, not to exceed $600,000.

$600K

#28Authorize a two-year contract with up to three one-year extensions with Scruggs Distribution LLC d/b/a The Scruggs Company for pump parts, components and repair services for Austin Water equipment, not to exceed $2,230,000.

$2.2M

#29Authorize a contract through the State of Texas Department of Information Resources cooperative program for technology hardware, software and services for Austin Technology Services and other City departments, not to exceed $5,000,000.

$5.0M

#30Authorizes a contract with GT Distributors for tactical uniforms, ballistic vests and gear for Austin Development Services Code Compliance, one-year initial term with four one-year extensions, not to exceed $500,000.

$500K

#31Authorizes seven telecommunication, broadband, and cellular contracts for all City departments with AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile, and Charter/Spectrum, one-year initial term with four one-year extensions, not to exceed $62,050,000 total.

$62.0M

#32Authorizes a contract with Kiva Microfunds to manage revolving funds for matching crowdfunded small business loans for Austin Economic Development, three-year initial term with four one-year extensions, not to exceed $432,000.

$432K

#33Authorizes two contracts with Baker Services and GC3 Specialty Chemicals for 19% aqueous ammonia used in Austin Energy's catalytic reduction systems, two-year initial term with three one-year extensions, not to exceed $1,210,000.

$1.2M

#34Authorizes five contracts for Austin Energy distribution electrical services with five contractors for a two-year initial term plus up to three one-year extensions, total not to exceed $200,000,000.

$200.0M

#35Authorizes a contract with WEG Electric Corp. for purchase of one complete spare rotor assembly for Austin Energy, not to exceed $1,750,000.

$1.8M

#36Authorizes a one-year fiber network services contract with Logix Fiber Networks for Austin Energy, with one one-year extension option, not to exceed $600,000.

$600K

#37Authorizes a contract with Triumvirate Environmental Services, LLC for emergency and non-emergency spill response, clean-up, and restoration for Austin Energy, not to exceed $2,500,000 over up to five years.

$2.5M

#38Amendment to the Austin Energy contract with CEMTEK Environmental, Inc./KVB Enertec for emissions monitoring data acquisition and handling system software support, increasing it by $550,000 to a revised total not to exceed $860,749.

$861K

#39Two contracts for airport window washing and related services for Austin Aviation with Rightway Cleaning LLC and Yosan Inc. d/b/a International Building Services, each with a three-year initial term and up to two 1-year extensions, totaling up to $2,300,000.

$2.3M

#54Financial Services - Real Estate

#40Authorizes negotiation and execution of documents to acquire approximately 6.579 acres along Slaughter Creek from Anders M. and Lisabeth P. Rasmussen for park and recreation purposes, at a cost not to exceed $1,210,000 including closing costs.

$1.2M

#41Authorizes granting an electric transmission easement over 10.014 acres of City-owned property at 18524 FM 969 to LCRA Transmission Services Corporation for at least $184,258, supporting a battery tolling project of Austin Energy and Balcones Ridge Resiliency, LLC.

$184K

#42Authorizes a sixth lease amendment with Lake Austin Marina 1, L.P. for Austin Police Lake Patrol Unit office space and three boat slips, extending the term 60 months with an option for 60 more, for up to $433,896.

$434K

#58Fire

#43Authorizes an interlocal agreement with Travis County Emergency Service District 4 to compensate Austin Fire for providing fire protection services within ESD 4's jurisdiction, with an estimated $5.4 million reimbursement.

$5.4M

#60Homeless Strategies and Operations

#44Authorizes an agreement with Family Endeavors, Inc. d/b/a Endeavors to maintain year-round readiness for cold weather shelter activations and operate three City-owned facilities for emergency lodging, for a 12-month term starting October 1, 2026, with two 12-month extension options.

$2.7M

#62Police

#45Authorizes an interlocal agreement with Blanco County to add the Blanco County Sheriff's Office as an associate partner agency in the funding mechanism sustaining the Austin Regional Intelligence Center. No fiscal impact.

#46Authorizes an interlocal agreement with Williamson County to add the Williamson County Fire Marshal's Office as an associate partner agency in the funding mechanism sustaining the Austin Regional Intelligence Center. No fiscal impact.

#47Authorizes an interlocal agreement with Travis County to add the Travis County Fire Marshal's Office as an associate partner agency in the funding mechanism sustaining the Austin Regional Intelligence Center. No fiscal impact.

#66Public Health

#48Authorizes an amendment to the Mexic-Arte Museum agreement for preventative early intervention services, adding a 12-month extension option through September 30, 2027 and increasing funding by $135,000 for a revised total not to exceed $911,720.

$912K

#49Amends the agreement with Sickle Cell Texas Marc Thomas Foundation for sickle cell education, supportive services, and treatment options, adding a 12-month extension through September 30, 2027 and increasing funding by $349,710.

$3.0M

#50Amends the agreement with Central Texas Food Bank for a mobile pantry in the Eastern Crescent, adding a 12-month extension through September 30, 2027 at up to $162,000.

$762K

#51Amends the agreement with Catholic Charities of Central Texas to expand legal and counseling services, adding a 12-month extension through September 30, 2027 and increasing funding by $188,872.

$2.1M

#52Amends the agreement with American Gateways for legal pro se assistance, adding a 12-month extension through September 30, 2027 and increasing funding by $161,280.

$629K

#53Amendment to Texas Harm Reduction Alliance agreement for outreach, harm reduction education, and peer recovery support for an additional 12 months through Sept 30, 2027, plus one extension option, raising total authorization to $3,000,000.

$3.0M

#54Amendment to the agreement with Get Up Project d/b/a Hope Medical Clinic for health education and navigation services, adding one 12-month extension through Sept 30, 2027 and increasing funding by $135,000.

$635K

#55Amendment to the agreement with The University of Texas at Austin for community-based health prevention and education programs, adding one 12-month extension through Sept 30, 2027 for up to $105,879.

$1.3M

#56Amendment to the agreement with The University of Texas at Austin for the Mama Sana/Vibrant Woman maternal and infant health program, adding one 12-month extension through Sept 30, 2027 and increasing funding by $368,050.

$4.6M

#57Amendment to the American Gateways legal services agreement adding one 12-month extension option through September 30, 2027 and increasing funding by $378,000, for a revised total not to exceed $3,414,505.

$378K

#58Amendment to the University of Texas at Austin agreement for mental health and wellness services adding a 12-month extension through September 30, 2027 and increasing funding by $160,816, for a revised total not to exceed $1,456,282.

$161K

#59Amendment to the Catholic Charities of Central Texas agreement for legal filing fee assistance adding a 12-month extension option through September 30, 2027 and increasing funding by $126,720, for a revised total not to exceed $579,920.

$127K

#60Resolution appointing Hanan Alwan, Lamanda Ballard, Stephanie Helfman, and Dr. Shannon Jones to four positions on the Austin/Travis County Public Health Commission. No fiscal impact.

#80Transportation and Public Works

#61Authorizes an interlocal agreement with the Capital Area Metropolitan Planning Organization to develop four transportation planning studies and the Safe Routes to School Infrastructure Plan Refresh, with the city providing a local match not to exceed $671,743.

$672K

#82Watershed Protection Department

#62Authorizes an amendment to the interlocal agreement with the Lower Colorado River Authority to provide and operate the Flood Early Warning System data radio network for Austin Watershed Protection, increasing the agreement by $36,000 for FY 2026-2027.

$36K

#84Water

#63Resolution declaring the City's official intent to reimburse itself from proceeds of tax-exempt obligations, up to $525,000,000, for FY 2026-2027 water and wastewater system capital improvement expenditures.

$525.0M

#64Resolution authorizing Austin Water to continue the GoPurple pilot incentive program in FY 2026-2027, issuing incentives for onsite water reuse systems and reclaimed water connections for new commercial, mixed use, and multi-family developments.

$4.0M

#87Item(s) from Council

#65Approval of appointments and related waivers to city boards and commissions, Council committees, intergovernmental bodies, and public facility corporations, along with member removals/replacements and bylaw amendments.

Pending9 months

#66Ordinance waiving or reimbursing right-of-way fees for The Bloom at Lamar Square, a 100-unit deeply affordable housing development on Lamar Square Drive, up to $541,314.

$541K

#67Ordinance waiving or reimbursing certain city fees for The Overton Family's Unity Day 40 Year Celebration at Turner-Roberts Recreation Center on September 12, 2026.

#68Ordinance waiving or reimbursing certain city fees for Chicano Park Day at Festival Beach Metro Park on August 30, 2026.

#69Resolution directing the City Manager to propose an ordinance expanding the public spaces and businesses required to have onsite automated external defibrillators, initiating Land Development Code (Title 25) amendments as needed, and exploring better coordination and access to life-saving equipment.

#71Waiver or reimbursement of certain city fees for J. Colunga's Car Show and Celebration at Krieg Fields on September 12, 2026.

#95Non-Consent

#96Item(s) Referred from Council Committee(s)

#72Amendment to the Parks and Recreation Board's bylaws to update department names and expand its advisory responsibilities to include review of park concessions and all agreements with non-profit organizations. No fiscal impact.

#73Ordinance amending City Code Section 2-1-165 to update department names and expand the Parks and Recreation Board's advisory responsibilities to include review of park concessions and agreements with non-profit organizations. No fiscal impact.

#99Eminent Domain

#74Resolution authorizing eminent domain proceedings to acquire a 419 sq ft permanent electric transmission and distribution easement at 1000 East 38 ½ Street for Austin Energy's relocation of transmission structures due to TxDOT's I-35 expansion.

$34K

#75Resolution authorizing eminent domain proceedings to acquire a 533 sq ft permanent electric transmission and distribution easement at 1002 East 38 ½ Street for Austin Energy's transmission structure relocation due to TxDOT's I-35 expansion.

$43K

#76Resolution authorizing eminent domain proceedings to acquire a 751 sq ft permanent electric transmission and distribution easement at 1006 East 38 ½ Street for Austin Energy's transmission structure relocation due to TxDOT's I-35 expansion.

$61K

#77Resolution authorizing eminent domain proceedings to acquire an 861 sq ft permanent electric transmission and distribution easement at 1008 East 38 ½ Street for Austin Energy's transmission structure relocation due to TxDOT's I-35 expansion.

$70K

#78Resolution authorizing eminent domain proceedings to acquire a water line easement and temporary working space easement from Bull Creek Market, LLC for Austin Water's Capital of Texas Highway/Loop 360 at Lakewood Project, relocating utilities in conflict with TxDOT roadway improvements.

$101K

#105Public Hearings and Possible Actions

#79Public hearing and ordinance to disannex approximately 1.86 acres at 815 South Quinlan Park Road under Texas Senate Bill 1844, covering land in both full purpose and limited purpose jurisdiction in Council District 10.

#80Public hearing and resolution supporting Verbena Flats LP's application for federal 4% non-competitive housing tax credits for the Verbena Flats multifamily development at 1017 W Slaughter Lane, financed through the private activity bond program. No city funding obligation.

#81Public hearing on an ordinance granting floodplain variances for 1120 Denfield Street to convert an accessory structure into a dwelling unit within the 100-year floodplain of Tannehill Branch Creek.

#82Public hearing and resolution authorizing the City Manager to apply for and accept 2027 Outdoor Recreation Legacy Partnership grant funds for improvements to Sir Swante Palm Neighborhood Park, with a required City match of at least 50 percent.

$9.0M

#110Items Associated with Public Hearings

#83Ordinance amending the Circle C SOS settlement (Ordinance No. 020801-15) to authorize an amendment for Tract 110 (about 246.389 acres), increasing residential density, modifying development and parkland rules, and removing the South Bay Extension requirement, within the Barton Springs Zone.

#11212:00 PM - Public Communication: General

#117Jeff Moore - City of Austin utility billing practices and payment portal.

#118Juno Black - Gallery Hypnotica SPE application, title 25 equitable development in Austin.

#119Kat Garia - This City Council is not acting to protect our neighbors and remains complicit in the kidnapping and harm of our community

#120Blair Wilen - PARD Adult Indoor Athletics Transition - Preserving Affordable, Community-Based Basketball

#121latisha edwards - Homeless people who are not receiving help in this area..

#122Dr. Tadios Belay - Immigration Support

#123John Goldstone - Historic Electric Bills to see if new AC costing $10,000 is necessary

#124Max Hill - Immigration support

#125Eudai Daimon - Scooter lane at UT Austin, improved regulations for Austin campuses.

#126Reese Armstrong - Google Fiber is dying.

#113Live Music

#128Leeann Atherton

#1142:00 PM - Zoning and Neighborhood Plan Amendments (Public Hearings and Possible Action)

#84Public hearing to approve termination of the public restrictive covenant tied to zoning case C14-86-128 on property at 4009 Banister Lane in the West Bouldin Creek Watershed. Staff and the Planning Commission recommend granting the termination.

#86Public hearing to amend the Southeast Combined Neighborhood Plan FLUM for 4302, 4304 1/2, and 4316 Nuckols Crossing Road from Single Family to Multifamily Residential; staff and Planning Commission recommend granting.

#91Public hearing to rezone 301 and 309 East Wonsley Drive from MF-2-NP to LR-MU-CO-NP for a grocery and kitchen use, recommended by staff and the Planning Commission.

#92Public hearing to amend Ordinance No. 020801-31 and change conditions of zoning on Tract 1 (CS-MU-CO) and Tract 2 (GO-MU-CO) at 11010 1/2 South Mopac Expressway Southbound, recommended by staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission as amended.

#93Public hearing on rezoning 2117 W 49th St. and 4709 Rosedale Ave. from SF-3 to MF-6-CO for a multifamily development on AISD-owned property. Staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission recommend approval, though a valid petition has been filed in opposition.

#94Approval of the minutes of the Austin City Council work session of August 25, 2026 and regular meeting of August 27, 2026.

#143Energy

#95Resolution declaring the City's official intent to reimburse itself from proceeds of tax-exempt obligations, up to $876,000,000, for electric utility capital improvement projects paid in FY 2026-2027.

$876.0M

#145Financial Services- Contracts

#96Authorizes negotiation and execution of Texas Department of Information Resources cooperative contracts for IT staff augmentation for all City departments, one-year initial term with up to two one-year extensions, not to exceed $42,500,000.

$42.5M

#147Public Health

#97Amends the interlocal agreement with Integral Care to provide housing services to people living with HIV for a 12-month term through September 30, 2027, adding $172,392 for a revised total not to exceed $942,048.

$942K

#98Amends the agreement with The SAFE Alliance (SAFE) for victim and support services to survivors of sexual and domestic abuse or violence, adding a 12-month extension option through September 30, 2027 and increasing funding by $1,084,975 to a total not to exceed $11,838,517.

$11.8M

#150Non-Consent

#151Public Hearings and Possible Actions

#99Public hearing and consideration of an ordinance granting a site-specific amendment to the Save Our Springs Initiative (City Code Chapter 25-8, Subchapter A, Article 13), as minimally required to address development at 5811 Southwest Parkway in the Barton Springs Zone. The item has no fiscal impact.

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