The Public Meeting Index

The Town of North Salem held a Special Town Board Meeting on September 29, 2026 at 6:00 PM local time (the provided timestamp is 11:15 UTC). The board discussed and acted on resolutions concerning Dish Wireless bond default, Pabst Water District improvements, a Day of Remembrance proclamation, and Delancey Hall carpeting. Discussion Items - Dish Wireless Chapter 11 Filing and Bond Default: The board discussed that Dish Wireless LLC had filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy and that Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, the surety on removal performance bonds, was canceling those bonds without proper 30-day notice. The bonds covered two cell tower locations: $24,000 (40 Sun Valley Drive) and $40,000 (101 Bloomer Road). The board voted unanimously to call the bonds in default to protect the town's interests while the bankruptcy is resolved. - Pabst Water District Public Hearing: The board set a public hearing for October 27, 2026 to consider a proposed improvement of facilities for the Pabst Water District, with a maximum estimated cost of $850,000. The project is partially funded by an 80/20 grant (approximately $860,000). There was confusion about whether a similar resolution had been adopted previously, but the board moved forward to set the hearing. The resolution passed with three ayes (Peter, Catherine, and the supervisor); Martin was absent. - Proclamation of October 7th as Day of Remembrance: The board unanimously adopted a resolution proclaiming October 7, 2026 as a Day of Remembrance to honor the victims of the October 7, 2023 terrorist attack in Israel and to reject antisemitism and hate. - Delancey Hall Carpeting Quotes: The board reviewed four quotes: Linmarks ($7,311), Sylvestre ($8,604.68), MVP Flooring ($8,669), and Millburn Flooring ($10,198). Discussion included product equivalence (26 oz. Shaw Petto 2 vs. Mohawk), stair installation method (waterfall with tacking), and the need for color selection by Gretchen. A motion was made to approve Linmarks at $7,311.01, contingent on Gretchen's approval of the Shaw carpet color. The motion passed; one member initially expressed opposition but ultimately voted aye. Key Outcomes - Dish Wireless Default Resolution – Adopted unanimously. The town calls the bonds in default and holds the proceeds until the network's operation is clarified or new bonds are provided. - Pabst Water District Public Hearing Set – October 27, 2026 at Town Hall. Resolution adopted 3-0 (one absent). - Day of Remembrance Proclamation – Adopted unanimously. - Delancey Hall Carpeting – Approved Linmarks at $7,311.01, subject to color approval. If the color is not acceptable, the bids may be rejected and rebid. - Croton Falls Water District – Could not be acted upon because it was not on the agenda. Note: The agenda listed the meeting start time as 6:00 PM, while the provided timestamp is 2026-09-29 11:15:00+00:00; this discrepancy is noted.

On September 29, 2026, the Montgomery County Council held a Youth Town Hall hybrid meeting at the Council Office Building in Rockville and via Zoom. Council President Natalie Fanny Gonzalez led opening remarks, emphasizing that youth represent 22% of the county's population and that the goal was to uplift student voices. Council members and Board of Education members introduced themselves. Students asked questions on topics including affordability, community involvement, school safety, AI job displacement, immigrant protections, recreation spaces, and pedestrian safety. Council members responded with information on existing programs and future plans. Public Comments & Testimony - Lou DeWitt, Student Member of the Board of Education, asked what the council is doing to ensure current students can afford to live, work, and raise families in Montgomery County in the future. - Anaya Tim Lusagonta (Nelsville school) asked how middle schoolers can help their community. - Harold Sir (Rosa Parks Middle School) asked about plans to improve security and prevent firearm threats in schools. - Sumia Tahira (Seneca Valley, virtual) asked about strategies to address job displacement from AI and how students can prepare. - Advik Sink (Russland Middle School, virtual) asked how Montgomery County has improved in healthcare, education, and governance compared to other counties. - Sophia Salin Cafe (Clarksburg High School) asked for specific steps to protect immigrant and undocumented students from fear due to immigration enforcement. - Miles Chen (Pyle Middle School, virtual) asked about safe and affordable places for kids to hang out, play sports, and spend time with friends. - Arshan Sadiqi (Robert Frost Middle School, virtual) asked what the county is doing to improve pedestrian safety around middle schools. Discussion Items - In response to Lou DeWitt, Council President Fanny Gonzalez highlighted efforts in economic development, life sciences, workforce training through Worksource Montgomery, and housing affordability to retain graduates in the county. - Councilmember Katz responded to Anaya by encouraging use of the Montgomery County volunteer website, hosting food drives, volunteering at parks, and emphasizing the value of being a friend and smiling. - Councilmember Mink responded to Harold on school safety, stressing early intervention, conflict de-escalation, street outreach networks, and the importance of after-school activities. She noted that preventing a firearm from entering a building requires addressing earlier missed opportunities. - Councilmember Will Jawando responded to Sumia on AI: he cited NVIDIA’s CEO suggesting that infrastructure jobs (electricians, etc.) will be valuable, and advised students to do well in school and stay curious. - Councilmember Laurie-Anne Sayles responded to Advik, citing life expectancy, AARP recognition, vaping funding, mental health expansion, improved MCPS test scores, graduation rates, partnerships with UMD, and the county’s AAA bond rating for 53 years. - Councilmember Evan Glass responded to Sophia, listing legislative actions: Trust Act, County Values Act, unmasked ICE Act, ICE Out Act, and vehicle recovery bill. He emphasized that Montgomery County Police are clearly identified and that schools are limiting ICE access. - Councilmember Kate Stewart responded to Miles on safe recreation spaces, highlighting recreation department partnerships, events like Buckets and Beats, skateboarding lessons, and upcoming MoCo Pride Center in Silver Spring. - Councilmember Andrew Friedson responded to Arshan on pedestrian safety, noting that road incidents kill more than homicides, and the council has funded safe routes to school, collaborated with MCPS and DOT on school access, and focuses on transportation in out-of-school time planning. Key Outcomes - No formal votes were taken. - Students were informed about SSL (Student Service Learning) hours: participants must complete a reflection Google form by 5 p.m. the following day to earn credit. In-person students received forms from MCPS; virtual students received instructions on Zoom. - Council members invited students to apply for internships and fellowships in county government, and to stay engaged via future work sessions.

The Knoxville City Council met on Tuesday, September 29, 2026, at 6:00 PM in the Main Assembly Room, 400 W Main St, Knoxville. The meeting was called to order, followed by an invocation and Pledge of Allegiance. All nine council members were present. The agenda was adopted with several adjustments: item 11H (appeal by Rachel Craig) was postponed to October 13, 2026, and item 12i (Lyons View overlay resolution) was moved ahead of item 11G. The consent calendar was approved with item 12o removed and later considered separately. Mayor's Report & Announcements - Mayor Kincannon thanked city partners for a safe and successful weekend involving a presidential visit, ESPN Game Day, and a top-ranked college football game. She reported no major problems and praised the smooth coordination. - Upcoming public engagement opportunities: "What's Next Knoxville" input sessions (in-person and online at whatsnextknoxville.com), a survey on the former public safety building site (KCDC.org Hill Avenue Input), and National Night Out on October 6, 2026 (5:30–7:30 PM at Urban Wilderness Gateway Park). - Councilmember Adams reported the Rules Committee met but has no immediate proposals. Councilmember Thomas noted the success of Knoxville’s first jazz festival (Silk Festival). Councilmember Honeycutt recognized a Boy Scout and UT Baker School students in attendance. Councilmember Grant provided updates on Hill Avenue input sessions (next on October 12, 2026, 5–7 PM at Cal Johnson Community Center) and the CPAG process. Consent Calendar - September 15, 2026 Minutes: Approved unanimously. - 9b – Affordable Housing Fund Advisory Committee Reappointments: Resolution confirming the reappointment of Joshalyn Hundley and appointment of James "Jay" Moneyhun, Jr. Approved unanimously. - 9c – African American Equity Restoration Taskforce Appointments: Resolution confirming appointments of Kimberly Black, Melissa Nelson, Nathalie De La Torre, Areka Edwards, April Hardin-Jones, and Brian Brooks. Councilmember Grant noted this brings the taskforce to eight members (quorum of eight out of eleven). Approved unanimously. - 12j – Asset Health Agreement: Authorizes a contract for technology and wellness program support at $55,000/year. Approved. - 12k – Employee Network, Inc. Agreement: Authorizes an Employee Assistance Program (Bree Health) for city employees, retirees, and Knoxville Area Transit employees at approximately $110,000/year. Approved. - 12l – Roadway Solutions LLC Guardrail Replacement: $75,000/year for the 2026 Citywide Guardrail Replacement Program. Approved. - 12m – Tennessee Guardrail, Inc. Guardrail Replacement: $75,000/year for the same program. Approved. - 12n – Empowerment Zone Funding Resolution: Authorizes revising financial mechanisms to redevelop blighted properties for affordable housing using Round II Empowerment Zone funds. Approved. - 13s – Audit Committee Reconstitution: Ordinance amending city code to reconstitute the Audit Committee per Tennessee Code Annotated § 9-3-405. Passed on first reading. Public Comments & Testimony - Item 12o – Gun Crime Grant (Department of Justice): Elizabeth Pop (37917) spoke in opposition, arguing that KPD has leadership issues and that the $300,000 grant (no local match) should instead fund alternative crisis response. She cited $86 million already allocated to KPD and called for $1.45 million for a civilian alternative response program. The grant was approved after her comment. - Public Forum: Vivian Scheipe (3615 MLK) urged council members to hold district town hall meetings with disabled residents to address delays in reconvening the Mayor's Council on Disability Issues, which has been postponed to 2027. She advocated for monthly reporting by each council member on disability issues. Discussion Items - 12i – Resolution for Lyons View Conservation/Historic Overlay Study: Councilmember Honeycutt proposed a resolution requesting Knoxville-Knox County Planning to study a possible Conservation (NC) or Historic (H) Overlay for the Lyons View area (residential parcels south of Echo Drive, east and south of Grandview Drive, west of Lyons View Pike, north of Oak Grove Lane, and fronting Agnes Road, plus parcel IDs 121CA031, 121CA030, 107NG001). Three speakers (Elizabeth Fowler Baines, Malaika Adero, Steve Davis) testified in support, describing the historic African American community dating to the 1800s, family ties, and desire to preserve heritage. Council members expressed strong support, noting this initiates a study process, not a final overlay. Approved unanimously. - 11g – Religious Exemption Appeal (Bentley Marlowe): An appeal of the Board of Zoning Appeals’ denial of a religious exemption for an accessory dwelling unit (ADU) at 1406 Wallace Street (RN-2 district). The appellant (R. Bentley Marlowe, executive director of Marlowe Charities) argued that zoning requirements (owner-occupancy, ADU size limit of 40%, duplex conversion) substantially burden his religious exercise of providing affordable housing. Parker Bartholomew of Angelic Ministries supported, citing a prior city exemption granted on Brown Avenue. The city (Plans Review Director Peter Ahrens, Law Department attorney Christina McGran-Stillery, Fire Captain Kevin Boss) opposed, citing fire safety concerns, inconsistencies between Mr. Marlowe’s statements and actions (including high rents, past social media comments), and alternative options such as middle housing approval. After deliberation, council determined the appellant did not meet the burden of proving a substantial burden on religious exercise. Motion to deny the appeal passed unanimously. Key Outcomes - Postponement: Item 11H (appeal by Rachel Craig) postponed to October 13, 2026, by mutual agreement. - Consent Agenda Revised: Item 12o removed for separate vote but later approved after public comment. - Item 12i – Lyons View Overlay: Resolution passed unanimously; Planning Commission will study and recommend whether to add a Conservation or Historic Overlay. - Item 11g – Marlowe Appeal: Denied unanimously; Board of Zoning Appeals decision upheld. No religious exemption granted. - Item 12o – Gun Crime Grant: Approved (motion carried) despite public opposition; $300,000 grant applied for with no local match. - All other consent and discussion items (resolutions 12j–12n, 13s) passed unanimously. - Councilmember Grant committed to further oversight of violence prevention spending and called for transparent reporting. - The meeting adjourned at approximately 8:45 PM.

The Local Development Corporation (LDC) met on September 29, 2026, at 10:45 AM to approve the minutes from the previous meeting, adopt the fiscal year 2027 budget, and readopt the investment policy. The meeting was called to order by the chair, and all actions were approved unanimously with no opposition. Consent Calendar - Minutes Approval: The board approved the minutes from the June 23, 2026, meeting. A motion was made, seconded, and passed by voice vote. Discussion Items - Financial and Budget Presentation: Ori Fernandez presented the financial report for the period of October 2025 through August 2026, integrated with the budget proposal for fiscal year 2027. Key points included: - Total projected expenditures for FY27: approximately $3.8 million. - Net income projected at $3.6 million. - Revenues (interest and gas royalties) just under $200,000. - Cash reserve: $1.8 million; cash balance just over $500,000, with a note that $3.2 million is tied to the pending Barry Stallcutt project. If that project does not proceed, the combined cash balance would be about $3.7 million. - Investment Policy Readoption: Ori Fernandez stated that under Section 14 of the policy, the board must review it annually. No changes were proposed, and the board was asked to readopt the policy without amendments. Key Outcomes - Budget Approval: The board voted unanimously (all ayes) to approve the fiscal year 2027 budget as presented (motion and second recorded). - Investment Policy Readoption: The board voted unanimously to readopt the investment policy with no changes. - Adjournment: No executive session was required. No future agenda items were requested, and the meeting was adjourned.

The Santa Rosa City Council met on Tuesday, September 29, 2026, beginning at 2:30 p.m. with a closed session, followed by a study session at 3:30 p.m., and the regular session at 4:00 p.m. Councilmembers Stapp, Okrepkie, Alvarez, and Bañuelos were present for most of the meeting. Councilmember Fleming participated remotely for the study session but was absent for the regular session. Councilmembers MacDonald and Rogers were absent. The meeting covered downtown improvement projects, a public hearing for tax-exempt bond financing for senior housing, and featured extensive public testimony urging amendments to the city’s sanctuary ordinance regarding non-cooperation with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Consent Calendar - Parking Agreement (13.1): Approved a Parking Agreement with 425 Humboldt, LLC, allowing the purchase of up to 176 non-reserved residential parking permits in Garage 3 for the 425 Humboldt Street Apartment Project. Council discussed balancing permit parking with public parking demand to maintain an approximately 85% garage utilization target for commercial vibrancy. - Homeless Emergency Extension (13.2): Approved Resolution RES-2026-111, extending the local proclamation of a homeless emergency. - Classification and Compensation (13.3): Adopted Resolution RES-2026-112, approving classification and compensation changes and the updated Salary Plan and Schedule. Public Participation and Council Reports Councilmember Reports - Councilmember Alvarez requested a future agenda item to receive an update on the city’s immigration policy and community protocols, which sparked extensive public testimony. - Councilmember Bañuelos reported on the Homeless Coalition, noting challenges with federal grants, an increase in medically vulnerable and senior homelessness, and a lack of shelter beds heading into winter. She stressed the need for permanent supportive housing. - Mayor Stapp reported on the Flock camera community meeting and appointed Councilmember MacDonald to the Public Safety Subcommittee. Public Testimony on Immigration Policy (Sanctuary Ordinance) - Over twenty members of the public, many representing the Sonoma County Sanctuary Coalition and the North Bay Organizing Project, urged the City Council to amend the existing ordinance that prohibits ICE use of city property. They requested five specific amendments: 1) an explicit non-collaboration policy; 2) robust protocols for city employees to not collaborate with ICE; 3) mandatory employee training; 4) citywide signage regarding the non-collaboration policy; and 5) requiring city contractors to comply with the same standards. - Speakers expressed fear, urgency, and frustration with the pace of the city’s actions. Several speakers cited Petaluma’s recent ordinance approval as a model of effective community engagement. - City response: Mayor Stapp stated that much of what was requested is already in place in existing city ordinances. City Manager Nutt confirmed that staff are actively working on updating ordinance language and developing a staff training program, and will provide a detailed update to the Council at a future meeting. Councilmember Alvarez affirmed the need to address the community’s concerns. Other Public Comments - Duane De Witt spoke on the Downtown Improvement Plan, advocating for the use of “must and shall” language to ensure commitment to projects, and on the homeless emergency, urging the preservation of existing housing stock. - Mark Buchow criticized the Flock camera town hall, stating police leadership did not provide measurable goals and relied on a “trust me” message which he found insufficient. - Will Abrams (Utility Wildfire Survivor Coalition) urged the City to support AB 2700 to ensure full restitution for wildfire survivors. - Abigail Zoger (North Bay Transit Riders) asked councilmembers to participate in the National Week Without Driving campaign. - Ken Davis alerted the Council to an upcoming appeal of a drive-thru project near his neighborhood, asking the Council to uphold the Planning Commission’s prior denial. Discussion Items (Study Session) - Downtown Improvements Update (Item 4.1): Directors Dan Hennessey (Transportation & Public Works) and Gabe Osburn (Planning & Economic Development) presented updates on several downtown projects. Topics included the Ruth Asawa bronze panel installation in Courthouse Square, new interactive play elements, 4th Street lighting and bike rack standardization, Comstock Mall enhancements, plans to restore the Jeju Way fountain and improve sightlines, and new playground equipment at Julliard Park. The Council discussed the potential activation of a kiosk at Julliard Park for commercial use and the challenges of placing a larger play structure in Courthouse Square. Councilmembers expressed strong support for the beautification efforts. No action was taken. Public Hearing - TEFRA Bond Reissuance for Vigil Light Senior Apartments (Item 16.1): The Council held a public hearing and unanimously adopted Resolution RES-2026-110 authorizing the California Municipal Finance Authority to reissue tax-exempt revenue bonds in an aggregate principal amount not to exceed $20 million. The bonds will finance the acquisition, rehabilitation, development, and equipping of Vigil Light Senior Apartments, a 49-unit affordable senior housing development located at 1945 Long Drive. No public comments were made, and the City confirmed there is no fiscal impact to the General Fund. Key Outcomes - Resolution RES-2026-110: Adopted 4-0 approving the reissuance of tax-exempt revenue bonds for the Vigil Light Senior Apartments. - Resolution RES-2026-111: Adopted extending the Local Homeless Emergency Proclamation. - Resolution RES-2026-112: Adopted approving updated Classification and Compensation Salary Plans. - Parking Agreement: Approved for the 425 Humboldt Street Apartment Project. - Meeting Minutes: The September 15, 2026 meeting minutes were approved as submitted. - Future Agenda Direction: Staff will return to the Council with a detailed update on the city’s immigration policy, employee protocols, and training. - Closed Session: No reportable action was taken regarding the real property negotiation for properties at 625 and 637 3rd Street (Garage 5).

The Fort Worth Housing Finance Corporation met on September 29, 2026, to approve minutes, receive written reports, and consider budget items 4.1 through 4.4. The meeting was brief and included a question about closing dates for certain revenue streams. Consent Calendar - Approval of minutes from June 23rd meeting: Moved, seconded, and unanimously approved. Discussion Items - Councilwoman Hill inquired about the status of revenue streams for Evans and Rosedale properties and the Mitchell property. Staff responded that Evans and Rosedale have not yet closed, targeting an October close date; the Mitchell property is expected to close early to mid October, slightly delayed from the end of the fiscal year. Key Outcomes - The board unanimously approved budget items 4.1 through 4.4 after a motion and second. No public comments or testimony were heard.

No agenda, minutes, or transcript were provided for this meeting. Therefore, no substantive summary can be produced.

The Metropolitan and Economic Development Committee of the Indianapolis City-County Council met on Tuesday, September 29, 2026, at 5:30 p.m. in the Public Assembly Room of the City-County Building to conduct a budget hearing on Proposal No. 264, the annual budget for the City of Indianapolis and Marion County for 2027. The meeting focused on the Metropolitan and Economic Development portion of the budget. No changes were made to the introduced budget figures. Discussion Items - Property Fraud Alert Program Update: Council President Maggie Lewis requested an update on notifications from the property fraud alert system. The Recorder’s Office reported that year-to-date over 20,000 alerts have been sent to the 10,000 residents who have signed up for the service. - Public Outreach Materials: Council President Lewis also inquired about revisions to informational materials regarding the Recorder’s Office services. The office confirmed that the design currently featured on buses is under review and changes will be made. - Design Approval Request: Councillor Brian Mowray (District 25) expressed interest in reviewing the updated bus design before it is finalized and printed. Staff indicated that the matter would come before the Council for approval as a specific line item in a future meeting. - Recognition of Director Briands: Councillor Kristen Jones (District 18) offered remarks thanking Director Briands for his service, noting that this would be his final budget, and recognizing his innovative work on behalf of city residents. Key Outcomes - Committee Vote: The committee voted to approve the Metropolitan and Economic Development portion of Proposal No. 264. The motion was made and seconded, passing by voice vote without opposition. The recommendation will move to the full City-County Council for final consideration.

The Sacramento City Council convened in a regular meeting on Tuesday, September 29, 2026, at 2:13 p.m. at City Hall. Vice Mayor Karina Talamantes presided. Councilmembers Caity Maple and Phil Pluckebaum were absent for the full meeting; Councilmember Eric Guerra was absent for the final discussion item. The meeting was a joint session of the City Council, the City Financing Authority, the Sacramento Housing Authority, the Public Financing Authority, and the Redevelopment Agency Successor Agency. Consent Calendar Items 1 through 18 on the Consent Calendar were approved in a single 7-0 vote. Several council members highlighted specific items: - Item 2 (International Rescue Committee Contract): Councilmember Guerra stated this $317,000 contract fulfills a commitment in the Aggie Square community benefits agreement to provide housing stabilization and prevent displacement. - Item 3 (SETA Operating Budget): Mayor Pro Tem Guerra expressed appreciation for the agency's proactive work in preparing for upcoming federal policy and healthcare changes. - Item 4 (Community HealthWorks Amendment): Councilmember Kaplan praised the Street to Housing Pilot Program, noting a $201,055 amendment for landlord engagement and case management. - Item 10 (CalVIP Cohort 5 Subawards): Councilmember Vang celebrated the $3.3 million authorization to 14 community organizations for the CLIIR Project. Public speaker Paris Dye of Impact SAC shared a powerful first-hand account of using the program that same week to de-escalate a potential violent conflict between youth. - Item 12 (Extreme Heat Grant): Councilmember Dickinson questioned staff about the county's co-application for the Northern Bike Trail. Staff confirmed the city's $400,000 request is for tree planting and irrigation within city limits. - Item 16 (Roseville Road Campus): Councilmember Kaplan highlighted the effective work of First Step Communities and The Gathering Inn at the Roseville Road campus, supporting an additional $2.25 million and $2.6 million in contracts respectively. Discussion Items - Item 19: Greenbriar Community Facilities District Bonds: The council approved the issuance of approximately $18 million in Series 2026 special tax bonds for Improvement Area 2. Councilmember Kaplan separated the third recommendation—which would have interpreted land use classifications for specific parcels—from the bond sale, arguing that such policy decisions should not be bundled into a bond issuance. The bond resolution passed 7-0. The bond has a true interest cost of 6.17% and total debt service to final maturity of $43.7 million. - Item 20: City Positions on November 2026 Ballot Measures: Director of Governmental Affairs Consuelo Hernandez recommended supporting Prop 1 (veteran and housing bond) and opposing Prop 43 (two-thirds vote threshold for citizen tax initiatives). The council expanded the city's official positions. Support was adopted for Prop 1, Prop 3 (school funding extension), and Prop 37 (home buyer down payment assistance). Oppose was adopted for Prop 39 (voter ID requirement) and Prop 43. Vice Mayor Talamantes voiced concern that the process was rushed and did not allow enough time for review. The motion passed 6-1, with Councilmember Vang dissenting due to needing more time on Prop 43. - Item 21: Rio Linda Senior Housing Project (Homekey+ Funding): The council adopted a resolution to accept $31,866,126 in Homekey+ funding for a 100-unit permanent supportive housing project for seniors and veterans at 2809-2821 Rio Linda Boulevard. City Housing Manager Ya-yin Isle noted the project will utilize 240-square-foot "boss homes" as a cost containment strategy. The resolution passed 6-0 (Councilmembers Guerra, Maple, and Pluckebaum absent). Public Comments (Matters Not on the Agenda) - Clyde Mosby proposed a community-based violence prevention pilot program based on his personal experience as a formerly incarcerated gang leader. - Michael Milton criticized contradictory city policies on marijuana and the high cost of parking tickets for residents of affordable housing. - Barb Ram criticized campaign mailers, expressed support for the new housing units, and questioned the city's use of bonds and interest payments. - Herman Barrahona & Fatima Garcia (Sacramento Environmental Justice Coalition) requested the city reconsider charging for parking meters on Sundays, citing a recent cultural event at Southside Park where families and worshippers faced financial penalties. Key Outcomes - Consent Calendar (Items 1-18): Approved 7-0. - Item 19 (Greenbriar Bonds): Bond issuance approved 7-0. Land use interpretation item separated for further debate. - Item 20 (Ballot Measures): Approved 6-1. City takes formal positions on five propositions. - Item 21 (Rio Linda Homekey+): Approved 6-0. $31.8 million accepted for 100 senior/veteran housing units. - City Manager's Report: Announced the opening of the Measure L foster youth guaranteed income program, a red light camera workshop, and a hazardous waste disposal event. - Council Reports: Vice Mayor Talamantes attended the League of California Cities conference. Councilmember Kaplan attended the CalCities Board meeting.