Public Meetings - Cook County, Illinois

The Transportation Committee of Cook County held a meeting on June 10, 2026, at 5:30 PM UTC. The meeting was called to order after a recess, with Chairman presiding. Commissioners were polled via roll call, yielding 12 ayes, 2 present votes, and 2 excused absences on a preliminary motion. The agenda included approval of previous minutes, public comments, and consideration of five transportation-related items. All items were approved without discussion. Public Comments & Testimony - First Speaker (unidentified, possibly Jessica Jackson): Complained that the public speaking podium had been moved to obscure speakers, alleging it was retaliation for a viral speech on voting rights. Accused Cook County officials of corruption, including JB Pritzker, the inspector general, and judges. Criticized Commissioner Stamps for walking away. - Shana Harris (founder, Chicago Shower Association): Presented her initiative to expand access to sanitation services. Argued that providing showers helps restore dignity, reconnects individuals to identification services, and supports mental health, employment, and housing. Asked for the committee's support in expanding the service to create safer streets and a more inclusive city. - George Blake Moore: Made a lengthy, racially charged statement criticizing Black officials for not advocating for Black communities, contrasting them with Hispanic communities. Asserted that Black officials are "selling out" their people and are an embarrassment. - Taiwan Sims (additional speaker, granted leave): Described a traumatic experience on May 19, 2026, where he woke up at Cook County Schroeder Hospital in handcuffs and shackles after being at 555 West Harrison. He was charged with resistance, obstruction, disorderly conduct, and trespassing. He alleged that the narratives of the incident do not match and that he suffered injuries including a bleeding eye. He requested the committee investigate how individuals in a mental health crisis are treated by law enforcement and also reported a sexual assault at the hospital. Consent Calendar / Approved Agenda Items The committee considered and approved the following items in a single roll call vote (14 ayes, 3 absent): - 26-1664: Approval of the minutes from the May 13, 2026 meeting. - 26-12-10: Preliminary design and engineering for port districts 16 and 17. - 26-12-11: Speed limit zoning modification for 94th Avenue, 183rd Street, and 175th Street to 45 miles per hour. - 26-12-12: Speed limit zoning modification for Ridgeland Avenue, 183rd Street, and 275th Street. - 26-12-13: Supplemental approving resolution for bridge rehabilitation in the villages of Crestwood, Crete, Olympia Fields, Sulk Village, South Holland, Steger, Blue Island, and townships of Bloom, Ridge, Thornton, and Worth (Districts 5, 6, 17). - 26-11-32: Contract with Shafe Equipment Company of Bridgeville, Illinois for asphalt equipment (self-propelled concrete cutting machine) to replace units beyond useful life. Key Outcomes - The minutes from May 13, 2026 were approved by voice vote. - The five agenda items (26-12-10 through 26-11-32) were approved by roll call vote: 14 ayes, 3 absent. - The meeting was adjourned on a motion by Commissioner Anaya, seconded by Commissioner McCastell.

The Finance Subcommittee on Litigation of the Cook County Board of Commissioners convened on June 10, 2026. The meeting included the approval of previous meeting minutes, a closed executive session, a presentation from the Office of the Independent Inspector General (OIIG), and the approval of various litigation-related items. The meeting briefly recessed for procedural calls of the Transportation and Intergovernment Relations committees. Consent Calendar - Minutes Approval: Item 261724, the minutes from the May 13, 2026 meeting, were approved unanimously via voice vote. The motion was made by Vice Chair Lowry and seconded by Commissioner Trevor. - Supplemental Agenda: Item 261706 (Supplemental agenda case disposition summary for civil rights, torts, and government access) was received and filed. - Litigation Items: Items 261707, 261712, and 261713 were approved. - General Reports: Items 261714, 261715, 261716, 261717, 261718, 261720, and 261721 were received and filed. Public Comments & Testimony - No public testimony was given. Two registered speakers, Jessica Jackson and Taiwan Sims, did not respond when called by the Secretary. Discussion Items - OIIG First Quarter 2026 Report (Item 261248): Inspector General Paxton presented the office's quarterly report. - The OIG received 190 complaints in the first quarter of 2026 compared to 208 in the previous quarter, which Inspector General Paxton described as a "50% increase." The office was handling 339 cases during the reporting period. - The report identified four programs that did not appear to provide meaningful service to the community, citing weak program oversight and inadequate monitoring of grantee performance. The Justice Advisory Council (JAC) was specifically found to not require repayment from non-compliant grantees. - Multiple investigations were sustained, including time and attendance fraud in the Bureau of Technology and Department of Emergency Management, sexual harassment at the county jail, failure to safeguard personal property by the Cook County Police Department, and misuse of work time for personal social media activity. - An investigation into an illegal boarding house in the Building and Zoning Department was sustained. The OIG recommended strengthening standard operating procedures for investigators. Building and Zoning responded to the inquiry and confirmed the case was closed. - Commissioner Degnan expressed appreciation for the OIG's work and inquired about the follow-through on the OIG's recommendations for employee termination. Inspector General Paxton stated that very few employees recommended for termination are actually removed, but that the office's recommendations are generally followed by departments. Details on a specific case were noted for inclusion in a future report. - Commissioner Lowry confirmed that the Building and Zoning Department's response to the OIG's inquiry was satisfactory, requiring no further action. Key Outcomes - Meeting Minutes Approved: The minutes from the May 13, 2026 meeting were formally adopted. - OIIG Report Received: The First Quarter 2026 OIIG report was formally received and filed by the committee. - Litigation Items Advanced: A series of litigation case dispositions and reports were voted upon and advanced from the committee. - Adjourned: The meeting was adjourned following the conclusion of the agenda.

The Finance Committee of the Cook County Board met on June 10, 2026, with Chair Daly presiding. The meeting included roll call, approval of routine items, presentations on financial reports and performance, and discussion of a contract amendment. Multiple items were approved, and one item was deferred. Consent Calendar - Receive and file court orders report (261555), approve special court cases and proposed settlements, workers' compensation reports, patient claims report, and claims recovery settlements. Approved by roll call (14 ayes, 3 excused). - Receive and file Comptroller's report for the five-month period ending April 30, 2026 (261599) and CCH report for June 2020 (261604). Comptroller Cyril Thomas reported a favorable general fund variance of $344.1 million and an unfavorable health fund variance of $47 million. Scott Spencer, interim CFO for CCH, noted the health system was $47 million unfavorable to budget and that County Care was awarded a health plan RFP. Approved by roll call (14 ayes, 3 excused). Public Comments & Testimony - No public speakers were present; two scheduled speakers (Taiwan Sims and Jessica Jackson) did not appear. Discussion Items - Remote Participation: Commissioner Lowry moved to allow remote participation for the meeting, but announced enforcement of the 24-hour rule and chair discretion for exigent circumstances. Commissioner Miller voted present, noting the motion was against existing rules. The motion passed 13 ayes, 1 present, 3 excused. - Erratas: Two erratas were noted for file numbers 260721 and 261585, changing language in the agenda. - ROI Annual Performance Report: Commissioner Lowry moved to approve items 260721 (JEC resolution for CVI grants), 261336 (firearm tax ordinance amendment), and receive and file 261025 (ROI FY25 annual report). Director Carrie Ann Carallis presented the report, explaining the new logic model framework with goals, outcomes, and metrics. Commissioners Naya, Dagnan, and McCaskill asked questions about metric selection, continuous improvement, and measuring grantee impact. No further questions, and the motion passed 14 ayes. - Contract Amendment: Commissioner Dagnan moved item 261514 (ordinance amendment to management of contracts, including a 10% penalty for vendor non-performance). She explained the rationale and noted that after speaking with General Counsel, she would defer the item for further discussion. The motion to defer passed by voice vote. Key Outcomes - Remote participation motion approved: 13 aye, 1 present, 3 excused. - Consent items approved: 14 aye, 3 excused. - Lowry's items (260721, 261336, 261025) approved: 14 aye, 3 excused. - Item 261514 deferred by voice vote. - Meeting adjourned.

Date: June 10, 2026 Time: 4:00 PM (call to order) Location: Virtual (remote participation) Quorum: Present (11 ayes, 2 present, 4 absent) The meeting was called to order with roll call. A procedural issue arose regarding remote participation: the notice for remote participation was not received within the required 24-hour period, prompting a vote to allow remote participation despite the deficiency. The motion to allow remote participation was moved by Commissioner Vasquez and seconded by Commissioner Scott. Public Comments & Testimony - Taiwan Sims testified about an incident on May 19, 2026, at the Cook County Courthouse (555 West Harrison). He stated that after a court hearing for a motion to vacate, he woke up in chains at Stroger (Cook County) Hospital without recollection of events. He alleged that he was forcibly administered medication (Adaban, for seizures) despite his refusal, and that he received a genital and anal exam which he considered sexual assault. He requested oversight of treatment for citizens in public buildings, but did not attribute any position to the Board's current agenda. - Jessica Jackson criticized Commissioner Scott Britton, accusing him of lying about a judicial inquiry board manual and of being unqualified. She referenced prior conversations with Commissioner Frank Aguilar and others regarding theft and generational wealth, and alleged that Commissioner Britton is protected by JB Pritzker. She called for Commissioner Britton's removal. Her comments were directed at the commissioner personally, not at any specific agenda item. Discussion Items - Approval of Minutes (Item 261683): A motion to approve the minutes from the March 11, 2026 meeting was moved by Commissioner McCaskell and seconded by Commissioner Scott. The motion passed by voice vote with no dissent. - Variance Request (Item 261654): Applicants sought a variance for a property at 8117 West 113rd Street, Palos Park, IL, to reduce the left interior side yard setback from the minimum required 15 feet to an existing 14.4 feet (first element) and from 15 feet to an existing 13.1 feet (second element). The variance is required for a second-story addition to a single-family residence. The Zoning Board of Appeals recommended granting the application. No questions or opposition were raised. A roll call vote resulted in 14 ayes, three excused absences (Commissioners Gaynor, Sean Morrison, and Stamps). The variance was granted. Key Outcomes - Remote participation allowed despite late notice, motion passed with vote. - Minutes of March 11, 2026 approved. - Variance for 8117 W 113rd Street (Palos Park) granted, with 14 ayes and three excused. - Meeting adjourned with motion by Commissioner Anaya and second by Commissioner Britton; all in favor.

The Cook County Rules and Administration Committee met on June 10, 2026, at 9:30 AM. Chair Daly called the meeting to order with a quorum present. The committee heard two public speakers, approved prior meeting minutes and journals, and debated and voted on a motion to allow remote participation despite a late request. Consent Calendar - Item 26-1685: Committee minutes from May 13, 2026, were approved by voice vote (moved by Commissioner Britton, seconded by Chairman Daly). - Items 26-1674 and 26-1675: Journal of Proceedings for the regular meeting and consent calendar meeting of May 14, 2026, were bundled and approved by roll call vote (7 ayes, 1 absent, 1 excused). Public Comments & Testimony - Taiwan Sims addressed the committee, seeking oversight of the domestic violence task force regarding his ongoing legal case (case 23D79597). He stated he was the original petitioner but was later made the respondent after consolidation. He reported being threatened with jail if he did not take a behavioral clinical exam (BCX) ordered by Judge Wren, which he called unnecessary and punitive. He asked the committee to investigate why the exam is being demanded and why the alleged attacker faced no consequences. - Jessica Jackson criticized Commissioner Scott Britton for stating that the committee has no jurisdiction over judicial misconduct. She read from the Judicial Inquiry Board manual to argue that the board's authority is limited and does not cover many court personnel. She alleged that Commissioner Britton provided false information and called for his removal from the litigation oversight seat, citing Rule 8.4 of attorney conduct. She directed comments to Bill Laurie and Mark Williams, identifying them as attorneys. Discussion Items - Motion to Allow Remote Participation: Commissioner Scott moved, seconded by Commissioner Britton, to permit remote participation for Commissioner Marita, who was present remotely but had not submitted a letter 24 hours in advance as required by committee rules. Chair Daly noted no letter was received. Commissioner Degnan expressed concern about the lack of proper notice but voted yes. Commissioner Miller voted present, citing the late communication received after 9 PM the prior night. The motion passed by roll call: 5 ayes (Commissioners Britton, Daly, Degnan, Marita, Scott, plus the Chair), 1 present (Miller), 2 absent (Anaya, Miller—note: Miller appears twice in transcript; likely Anaya and Morrison excused? Correction: Commissioner Anaya absent, Commissioner Miller present vote, Commissioner Morrison excused). The chair declared the motion passed. Key Outcomes - Approved minutes and journals as consent items with no objection. - Motion to allow remote participation passed despite procedural concerns, enabling Commissioner Marita to vote remotely on subsequent items. - Adjournment: The meeting adjourned on a motion by Commissioner Britton, seconded by Commissioner Scott, after all business was concluded. Note on attendance: Commissioner Sean Morrison was excused; Commissioner Anaya was absent for portions of the meeting.

This hearing, convened by the Cook County Criminal Justice Committee on June 10, 2026, at 1:30 PM, focused on addressing systemic issues in domestic relations court, particularly regarding guardian ad litem (GAL) appointments, fees, oversight, and the service of orders of protection. The meeting included presentations from the Office of the Chief Judge, Cook County Sheriff's Office, State's Attorney's Office, Clerk of the Circuit Court, and the Public Guardian, followed by extensive public testimony from survivors and advocates. The committee passed a resolution (Item 253661) calling for further hearings on fair and equitable processing of domestic relations mediations and child representation. Consent Calendar - Approval of remote roll call after a brief debate; Commissioner Miller voted present due to improper late notice for remote participation (not within 24-hour rule). Roll call passed 13 ayes, 1 present, 3 absent. Public Comments & Testimony - Taiwan Simps detailed a three-year case in domestic relations court where he claimed he was transformed from petitioner to respondent in an order of protection. He expressed frustration with the system and stated he faces potential incarceration for refusing a behavioral clinical exam, despite being the victim. - John McHugh criticized the child support system, stating he was ordered to pay support without being granted parenting time. He claimed that only 5% of guardian ad litem (GAL) fee invoices comply with Illinois Supreme Court Rule 755-506B, and he argued that the 1970 Illinois Constitution contains a "coup" that removes state immunity. - Jennifer Barron, a domestic violence survivor, stated that the board and committee must act, as multiple agencies (DCFS, IDFPR, Judicial Inquiry Board, etc.) each claim the problem lies elsewhere. She urged the committee to hold public hearings, gather data, and examine how county-supported systems fail children and protective parents. - Alina Crawley alleged systemic corruption, including fee extortion, suppression of free county resources for custody evaluations (Cook County Circuit Court Rule 13.4), and statutory fraud in parenting time allocations. She said that court officers ignore the 18-month Supreme Court timeline to maximize profits. - Sarah Brown, a domestic violence survivor, reported being re-victimized by the court process and criticized the subcommittee of private attorneys that selects approved GALs. She stated that judges appoint certain attorneys repeatedly, raising concerns about transparency and conflict of interest. - Diane Brown recounted disrespect from Judge Maritza Martinez and described an incident where an attorney told the judge a father was addicted to cocaine and the judge responded, "Can he use a patch?" She called for accountability and more court reporters. - Anastasia (heard later via remote connection) shared a seven-and-a-half-year no-contact order against her despite no findings of abuse. She argued that GALs and other court-appointed professionals acquire too much power, turning normal family conflict into allegations of danger, and called for equal parental involvement as a default. Discussion Items - Office of the Chief Judge Presentation (Kate Nolan and Hannah Chelinski): - Explained the roles of GALs, child representatives, and attorneys for children. Noted that GALs are appointed in only about 5% of domestic relations cases (3,400 appointments of 62,000 cases per year), with the average appointment at 28 months into a case. - Described GAL oversight: attorneys must be in good standing, complete training, accept pro bono cases, and take annual education. The court-approved list includes a mentorship program. Complaints go to the ARDC (Attorney Registration and Discipline Committee) or Judicial Inquiry Board (JIB), which are independent bodies. - Addressed court reporter shortage: state and national shortage; only default prove-ups and in-camera child interviews are statutorily required to have court reporters. Technology (Zoom, OWL) is used but not yet deemed reliable enough for an official record under Supreme Court rules. - Stated that between domestic violence and domestic relations divisions, an exchange program has transferred 1,900 cases since 2022 to ensure consistency. - In response to Commissioner Stamps's questions: The office did not collect racial data on GAL appointments. The average time a judge serves in domestic relations is not tracked, but retention is high. ARDC complaints are confidential and processed independently; the office cannot track outcomes. - Commissioner Stamps and others pressed for more data on which judges appoint GALs most frequently and the demographics of families affected. - Cook County Sheriff's Office Presentation (Git Tunayek): - Reported a 56.7% successful service rate for orders of protection from November 1, 2025, to February 28, 2026 (6,212 orders received). Same-day service attempts at 73%. For orders not served, average of 5 attempts made; 92.9% of failures due to no contact with respondent. - Outlined reforms since 2023: additional deputies, intelligence integration, the "grid" app for task assignment, and implementation of Karina's Law for firearm surrender (since May 2025, 844 surrender orders served, 75 firearms recovered). - In response to Commissioner Stamps: The Sheriff's Office does not capture racial data; demographic details come from the Clerk's Office. Questions about body attachments and private process servers are outside their purview. - Cook County State's Attorney's Office Presentation (Eva Voizan): - Noted that the office does not have a role in domestic relations court but has access to domestic relations records (including orders of protection) by request. Access is not blanket but sufficient for detention hearings. - Offered to assist in training for justice partners. - Clerk of the Circuit Court Presentation (Sam Williams and Ramesh Damascete): - Described improvements: overnight OP filing, transmittal reports sent to Sheriff three times daily, electronic scanning of documents, and immediate notification to domestic relations division when an OP is filed. - Stated no filing fees for orders of protection; fees for other filings are statutory. All judges have access to restricted documents via the case management system. - In response to Commissioner Degnan: Acknowledged missing data from a previous request (short form notifications, alias summons, etc.) and stated it is under review and validation. - In response to Commissioner Stamps: There are no fees for filing OPs; no one is jailed for inability to pay court fees. - Public Guardian Presentation (Alpa Patel and Sarah Hawkins): - The Public Guardian's domestic relations division represents about 800 children at any time as child representative. Fees are $110 per hour, set internally about 20 years ago, with no sliding scale. They stated they do not bill for all hours worked and do not drop cases for non-payment. - Announced an expansion approved by Chief Judge Beach: hiring three more attorneys, a social worker, and a case manager to increase capacity. - In response to Commissioner Stamps and others: The $110/hour fee is significantly less than private GALs ($300–$400/hour). The office does not track average family income. No sliding scale is used, but they work with families individually. Key Outcomes - Resolution 253661 (proposed resolution calling for a hearing to consider measures for fair and equitable processing of domestic relations mediations and child representation) was approved by voice vote with 12 ayes and 5 absent. The motion was moved by Commissioner Miller and seconded by Commissioner Alma Anaya. - The committee heard extensive public testimony and presentations from four county agencies. Several commissioners expressed intent to pursue legislative changes at the state level regarding GAL fees, data collection, and oversight. - Commissioner Stamps committed to following up on data requests regarding judge GAL assignment patterns, demographics, and body attachments. - Commissioner Degnan noted that missing data from her prior request risks losing outside funding opportunities and will follow up by Friday. - The hearing was adjourned at approximately 4:00 PM after a roll call vote (12 ayes, 5 absent).

The Cook County Asset Management Committee convened on June 10, 2026, at 9:15 AM. The meeting focused on a single agenda item: a $13.25 million increase to the countywide Job Order Contract (JOC) program. Commissioners expressed concerns over transparency, procurement authority, and contractor performance, leading to a divided vote. Public Comments & Testimony - George Blake Lore spoke about the importance of investing in young people and urged commissioners to remember their heritage and community obligations, particularly when accepting campaign contributions. - Tywan Sims testified about his experience with the domestic relations division, alleging manipulation of court documents and denial of due process in a child custody and order of protection case. He pointedly asked when he was deemed unfit, stating he faces a behavioral clinical exam requirement. Discussion Items - Item 26-0842: Authorization for Chief Procurement Officer to increase contract with multiple vendors for countywide JOC program by $13,250,000. - Catherine Leonardo (Deputy Bureau Chief, Bureau of Asset Management) presented the item, noting the increase addresses increased capacity for the FY26 Capital Improvement Plan (CIP), particularly for health and hospitals and public safety portfolios. Projects include sewer replacement at Provident Hospital, water main replacement at Skokie Courthouse, emergency generator work at the DOC campus and courthouses, and fire alarm upgrades at county corrections, courts, and health facilities. - Earl Manning (Director of Capital Planning) provided details on the JOC program: current contract authority is $197.25 million; at end of 2025, $94.51 million was spent; the program helped avoid $7 million in costs; average contract size is $638,000. - Commissioner Degnan raised concerns about the Chief Procurement Officer (Rafi) extending the contract by two years (through January 2028) without board notification, under new procurement code authority. He expressed discomfort with the lack of transparency for a nearly $200 million contract and noted a stop-work order on the 5th floor boardroom project. He requested more granular oversight and voted present. - Commissioner Moore asked about vendor details, including BMI Construction, Stingray Electric, and MQ Sewer & Water contractors, seeking confirmation of local status, union signatory status, and MBE/WBE certification. He also questioned the timeline for completing the boardroom (estimated 80% complete, work resuming within a week). - Commissioner Naya emphasized the need for transparency, asked for the difference between JOC and CMAR contracts, and confirmed that internal union employees (under COP agreements) have first opportunity to perform work under the JOC program. - Chief Procurement Officer Rafi confirmed the renewal was time-only with no money attached, and that the $13.25 million increase is expected to be sufficient through the contract end (January 2028), with no additional funding requests anticipated for these vendors. Key Outcomes - Motion to approve Item 26-0842: Vice Chair Aguilar moved, seconded by Commissioner Naya. The motion passed despite a present vote from Commissioner Degnan and Commissioner [Commissioner Moore – name not fully captured]. The chair noted the motion passes despite the division. - Commissioner Degnan stated he will propose rule changes next month regarding notification requirements for contract extensions. - Meeting adjourned after approval of item 26-0842. Consent Calendar - Item 26-1660: Approval of minutes from the May 13, 2026 meeting – passed unanimously. Vote Summary - Item 26-1660: Approved by voice vote (all ayes). - Item 26-0842: Passed with a split vote; Commissioners Degnan and [Moore] recorded as present.

The Technology and Innovation Committee of Cook County, Illinois, met on June 10, 2026, at 1:00 PM. The meeting was called to order by the Chair, with all members present except Commissioner Sean Morrison (excused). The committee addressed approval of previous meeting minutes, a deferred contract amendment, and heard public comments. Public Comments & Testimony - Jessica Jackson expressed grievances regarding the presence of sheriff's deputies in the meeting room, alleging they were sent to harass her. She claimed a fraudulent eviction sticker was placed on her door by the Sheriff's Department, citing discrepancies in case numbers. She stated she had filed a retaliation charge and intended to amend it or file a new charge against the sheriff's department. - Taiwan Sims raised concerns about a case (23 OP72315) in which they were initially the petitioner for an order of protection but later became the respondent. They alleged a procedural or clerical error, and noted that they are currently facing a criminal matter requiring a behavioral clinical exam (BCX) and potential jail time if they refuse. They had previously spoken to the city council and Mayor Brandon Johnson. - George Blake Moore spoke about the importance of embracing new technology, particularly for the Black community. He urged that young people must be educated in advanced technology to avoid being left behind in a caste system, drawing parallels to India. He called for unity and knowledge sharing. Discussion Items - Item 26-1682: Approval of Meeting Minutes (May 13, 2026) – Commissioner Vasquez moved to approve, seconded by Commissioner Trevor. All members voted in favor, and the minutes were approved unanimously. - Item 26-1268: Proposed Contract Amendment between Insight Public Sector Inc. and the Sheriff's Office – Commissioner Trevor moved to defer the item, seconded by Commissioner Miller. The Sheriff's Office had not yet completed the required risk assessment under the AI regulatory framework. The motion carried unanimously, and the item was deferred to the next committee meeting. Key Outcomes - The meeting minutes from May 13, 2026, were approved. - The contract amendment with Insight Public Sector Inc. was deferred until the Sheriff's Office completes the necessary AI risk assessment. - No other business was discussed, and the meeting was adjourned. Note: The Chair made a personal remark about leading the effort to ban caste discrimination in Cook County, but no formal action was taken on that topic.

The Cook County Finance Subcommittee on Workers' Compensation met on June 9, 2026, at 7:00 PM. All members were present except Commissioner Sean Morrison (excused absence). The meeting lasted a short duration and covered routine approvals of minutes and settlements. Consent Calendar - Minutes Approval (Item 261723): The minutes from the May 13, 2026, meeting were approved unanimously. Motion by Commissioner Merita, seconded by Commissioner Vasquez. - Settlement Approvals: The following settlements were approved unanimously as recommended by the State's Attorney: Items 261571, 261543, 261602, 261513, 261348, 261539, 261534, 261541, 26158, 261366, 261642, 261641, 261416, 261601, 26156, 261494. Motion by Commissioner Vasquez, seconded by Commissioner Marita. Public Comments & Testimony - No public speakers were present. Two individuals (George Blake Moore and Jessica Jackson) had registered but did not attend. Discussion Items - No discussion items were raised. The subcommittee did not enter executive session. Key Outcomes - Minutes Approved: Item 261723 passed unanimously. - Settlements Approved: All 16 listed settlements passed unanimously. - Adjournment: The meeting was adjourned unanimously after a motion by Commissioner Morita and seconded by Commissioner Vasquez.