Public Meetings - Elkgrove, California

The meeting commenced with a special closed session (no reportable action) and a brief Parking Authority regular meeting (no activity), followed by the City Council regular meeting at 6:03 PM. The council addressed enforcement of illegal fireworks, an update to the Old Town Historic Main Street Special Planning Area (SPA), a revised Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the Cosumnes Community Services District (CSD) for park funding, and appointed three new voting members to the Youth Commission. Consent Calendar - Approved routine items including the confirmation of delinquent solid waste and storm drain utility charges. The report covered approximately 1,700 accounts totaling just under $1.2 million. The resolution authorizes placement of charges on the Sacramento County tax roll for fiscal year 2026-27. Public Comments & Testimony - Bonnie Stencler invited the council and staff to a National Night Out gathering at Glenbrook on August 4. - Aziz Yousafai requested improvements to a speed bump on Triple Fenway due to safety concerns. - Lynn Wheat commented on the Annual Growth Report (Item 7.15) and the Citywide Traffic Signal Enhancement project (Item 7.18), urging that the growth report not be hidden under consent and expressing skepticism about traffic improvements. - Matt Squaza advocated for permanent parking restrictions near Oasis Park, citing frequent parking shortages and neighbor disruptions. - Curtis Button was listed but did not appear. - On the SPA update, Lynn Wheat opposed piecemeal changes and called for a comprehensive draft plan before any substantive amendments. - During Youth Commission appointments, 32 applicants testified; notable speakers included Arnob Mondal (transportation and third spaces), Mira Shaw (mental health and nutrition), Cartier Lin (belonging and youth engagement), Jewel Pitcher (mental health and screen-free events, supported by teacher Fabian Fowler), Maya Barron (community service), Helen Zhang (representation and mental health), Hemat Hunter Singh (youth job opportunities), Ruby Matthew (mental health and communication), Ranya E Kazab (third spaces and climate), and Afoma Ozioko (disabled youth and STEM). Several community members spoke in support of applicant Yuvraj Singh, including Daljeek Guman, Balbinder Purewal, and Alex Hag. Discussion Items - Illegal Fireworks Enforcement (Item 9.1): Code Enforcement Manager Jose Mendez and Lieutenant Nathaniel Lang presented. Highlights: 46,000 attended the city's July 4 event (13,000 more than 2024); 116 911 calls received between 6 PM and midnight; 8 fire calls (down from 24 three years ago); enforcement with 4 drones and strike teams; 37 properties cited; cumulative fines of $259,000. The council commended the reduction in fires and educational outreach. No repeat offenders were identified. - Old Town Historic Main Street SPA Update (Item 9.2): Senior Planner Kara Killingsworth presented. The SPA covers 200 parcels on 90 acres. Community outreach in 2025 used six personas; “Artsy” and “Family Friendly” received strongest support. Staff recommended: renaming to “Historic Main Street,” updating the vision statement, restricting accessory auto services (window tinting, etc.), limiting personal services to 12 permits, separating bar/winery/brewpub categories, removing the 12-month nonconforming use grace period, and streamlining mural approval from Planning Commission to Zoning Administrator. Council discussed capping uses and mural review process; direction was given to proceed with the update, with further refinement on caps and arts commission involvement. - MOU with Cosumnes CSD for Park Facilities (Item 9.3): City Manager Jason Behrmann presented a revised MOU to streamline park funding and delivery. The updated agreement includes quarterly remittance of park impact fees to the CSD (current balances: $8 million for Laguna Ridge land, $21 million for facilities, $24 million for Southeast Policy Area). The CSD will assume sole responsibility for park naming and signage. The city retains oversight of fee program updates. Council adopted the resolution and authorized the fund transfer, praising the improved interagency partnership. - Youth Commission Appointments (Item 9.4): City Clerk Jason Lindgren reported 32 applications for three vacancies. After all applicants spoke, the council selected: Yuvraj Singh (middle school, District 4 – nominated by Mayor Singh Allen with strong community support), Mira Shaw (Pleasant Grove High School – selected by Councilmember Robles to fill geographic representation from District 1), and Maya Barron (Franklin High School – supported by Councilmembers Spees, Brewer, and Vice Mayor Sewan). The council noted the difficulty of selection and encouraged all applicants to continue participating. Key Outcomes - Adopted resolution confirming delinquent utility charges and directing placement on county tax roll. - Directed staff to proceed with the Historic Main Street SPA update incorporating council feedback on caps and mural process. - Adopted resolution approving the amended and restated MOU with Cosumnes CSD and authorizing transfer of park impact funds. - Appointed three new Youth Commission members: Yuvraj Singh, Mira Shaw, and Maya Barron. - The meeting adjourned at 8:21 PM.

The Regular Meeting scheduled for July 8, 2026 at 6:00 p.m. was canceled in accordance with Resolution No. 2019-263, which provides for annual recess.

The Elk Grove City Council held a special meeting on June 24, 2026, beginning at 5:00 PM in the City Hall Council Chambers. The meeting included a closed session followed by an open session where the mayor reported actions taken in closed session. The council unanimously voted on litigation matters and then adjourned. Closed Session and Report - The council convened in closed session to discuss two existing litigation matters (Vanessa Vaden v. Sacramento County Sheriff’s Office, et al., Case No. 26CV014793; and Dennis Cartee v. City of Elk Grove, et al., Case No. 26CV013794) and one anticipated litigation matter. - After reconvening in open session at approximately 6:01 PM, Mayor Bobbie Singh-Allen reported two unanimous decisions: - By a 5–0 vote, the council authorized and directed the city attorney’s office to defend the City in the cases of Cartee v. City of Elk Grove and Vaden v. Sacramento County Sheriff’s Office (as identified by case numbers on the agenda). - By a 5–0 vote, the council authorized the city attorney’s office to initiate litigation in one matter; the defendants and details are not subject to disclosure at this time, but will be disclosed upon inquiry once litigation is filed. Key Outcomes - The council took no other action and adjourned the special meeting at 6:01 PM.

The Elk Grove City Council held a regular meeting on June 24, 2026, at 6:02 p.m. The meeting began with a closed session disclosure, followed by presentations, public comments, consent calendar approval, two public hearings, and a discussion on legislative advocacy contracts. All votes were unanimous (5-0). Presentations and Announcements - Proclamation: Recognized July 12–18, 2026, as Real-Time Crime Center Recognition Week. Police staff highlighted the RTIC's role, noting over 1,000 calls assisted this year, a 10% increase from 2024, with 15% resulting in arrests. - Certificate of Recognition: Honored Roscate Coffee's 10th anniversary. Owner Anthony Cassius expressed gratitude for community support. - Civic Summer Program Presentation: Seven student participants spoke about their experiences, thanking the council for making the program paid this year, which removed financial barriers. They shared personal growth in leadership, confidence, and civic awareness. Public Comments & Testimony - Mariah Garcia spoke in favor of menstrual equity, urging the city to install free pad stations in city buildings, noting that 51.4% of Elk Grove's population (92,040) are women. She referenced existing programs in schools and state buildings. - Lynn Wheat commented on the city budget, asking for details on discretionary funds (tax in lieu of), deferred fees for a speculative building, and expressing support for Measure E-funded programs including sidewalk cost-sharing and homeless services. She reported that 39 homeless guests were served in May, with 4 moved to permanent housing. Consent Calendar The consent calendar was approved unanimously with no public comments. Public Hearings - Item 8.1: Resolution approving the report of delinquent public nuisance abatement and sidewalk repair costs (28 properties totaling $24,324.81) for collection on the 2026-27 secured tax roll. Approved unanimously. - Item 8.2: Ordinance amending the zoning map and resolution approving a tentative parcel map for 10132 Sheldon Road (rezone from AR5 to AR2, subdivide into two parcels). The applicant, a longtime Elk Grove resident, stated the parcels are for family use. Approved unanimously. Discussion Item: Legislative Advocacy Program - Item 9.1: Staff presented recommendations for two contracts: a three-year contract with Van Scoyak Associates for federal government relations ($5,000/month plus travel), and a two-year contract with Capital Advocacy for state government relations ($5,000/month). The ad-hoc committee (Councilmembers Brewer and Vice Mayor) supported both, noting Van Scoyak's continuity on federal projects (securing $3.6 million in grants in three years) and Capital Advocacy's larger firm resources for proactive state advocacy. Capital Advocacy's Sam Amood spoke, highlighting his background with Senator Padilla. The council thanked outgoing firm Gonzalez and Sons. Approved unanimously. Key Outcomes - Consent calendar approved. - Public hearing 8.1 (nuisance abatement) approved. - Public hearing 8.2 (Sheldon Road rezone) approved. - Contract with Van Scoyak Associates (federal lobbying) authorized for three years. - Contract with Capital Advocacy (state lobbying) authorized for two years. - All votes were 5-0. Council Comments & Adjournment Council members wished the community a safe July 4th, reminding residents of illegal fireworks dangers and the city's celebration with a drone show. The meeting adjourned at 7:04 p.m.

The City Council convened a special meeting at 5:30 PM on June 10, 2026, at Elk Grove City Hall. The sole agenda item was a closed session to discuss negotiations for the purchase of a 0.98-acre vacant parcel at the northeast corner of East Stockton Boulevard and Survey Road (APN 134-0510-038). The council reconvened in open session at approximately 6:00 PM, and the Mayor reported no reportable actions from the closed session. The meeting was then adjourned. Closed Session - Conference with real property negotiators pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.8. The city negotiators were City Manager Jason Behrmann and Real Estate Program Manager Ann Grava. The negotiating party was Maria Beaman, Successor Trustee of The Dennis Beaman Separate Property Trust. The negotiation was regarding price and terms for the property. Key Outcomes - No reportable actions were taken during the closed session. The meeting adjourned at 6:00 PM.

The Elkgrove City Council held a regular meeting on Wednesday, June 10, 2026, beginning at 6 p.m. after a closed session with no reportable actions. The meeting featured proclamations honoring LGBTQIA+ Pride Month and Juneteenth, a report from Republic Services on solid waste and recycling operations, public comments from community members and organizations, and three public hearings. The council unanimously approved a 3% increase in residential solid waste rates, a conditional use permit for a personal storage facility at Calvine Point, the fiscal year 2026-27 city budget, and the updated Climate Compass plan with accompanying environmental review and general plan amendments. Consent Calendar - Approved by unanimous vote. Public Comments & Testimony - Interfaith Council of Elk Grove (Akram Kevil) spoke against recent attacks on houses of worship, urging unity and solidarity across all faith communities and thanking the council for supporting inclusivity. - Lynn Wheat questioned the return on investment from economic development incentives, requested quantitative data on job creation and tax benefits, and suggested mural funds be used for graffiti-prone areas like the Walmart wall rather than only Old Town. - Mark Graham shared his experience as a victim of cryptocurrency fraud, stated the police department has only one detective for such crimes with a reported caseload of 50-75 active cases plus a backlog, and urged the council to hire more forensic investigators dedicated to cryptocurrency crimes. - Vincent Trata advocated for more frequent bus service (every 30 minutes instead of hourly) and expanded routes to reduce traffic, emissions, and reliance on cars, especially for youth and those without transport options. - Tim Padden (SMUD Government Affairs Manager) expressed SMUD’s full support for the Climate Compass, noting alignment with SMUD’s 2030 zero-carbon plan and thanking staff for their work; he also acknowledged SMUD Board Member Rosanna Herbert’s support. - Greg Fishman (SACRT Senior Community Relations Officer) supported the Climate Compass, highlighted SACRT’s ongoing comprehensive operational analysis, decarbonization of the bus fleet (battery electric and hydrogen fuel cell), and the initial study for light rail extension from Cosumnes River College into Elk Grove. - Lynn Wheat (appearing again) wore a climate ambassador shirt and expressed strong support for the Climate Compass, safe biking infrastructure, and connecting bike trails; she noted that many residents care deeply about environmental action. Discussion Items - Proclamations: A proclamation recognizing June 2026 as LGBTQIA+ Pride Month was noted but will be presented at a later event on June 20. A proclamation for Juneteenth (June 19, 2026) was presented to Shari Wilson, founder of Dreams Unlimited, who highlighted the annual Juneteenth Festival in Elk Grove on June 13, 2026, and spoke about the enduring pain of slavery and the importance of honoring resilience. - Republic Services Annual Report (Ray Robinson, Municipal Supervisor): Presented 2025 accomplishments: a 46.5% diversion rate (8.3% increase over 11 years), 93% customer satisfaction (700 respondents), 60 sustainability presentations (Trash Talk), three $1,000 scholarships awarded, and collection totals including 28,100 tons of organic waste, 8,190 tons of recycling, 5,622 tons of bulky waste, 11,015 gallons of used oil, and 13 tons of e-waste. The compost corner distributed 1,000 cubic yards of compost from residential organics. AI-powered recycling robots and anaerobic digester upgrades were highlighted. Councilmember Brewer asked about 2026 compost workshop schedules; staff committed to providing dates. - City Manager’s Report (JC Barryman): Upcoming events include bike rodeos (June 13 at Carroll Elementary, June 27 at District 56), the first barbecue in the beat (June 13 at Backer Park), Laguna Boulevard reconstruction (nightly through June 18 using partial depth recycling), a community blood drive (June 18 at District 56), Wagon Walk (June 19 at District 56 preserve), and a fireworks education/enforcement campaign with a drop-off event on June 20 at City Hall, fines up to $1,000 per illegal firework. - Public Hearing – Residential Solid Waste Rates FY2026-27 (Kim Taylor, Recycling & Waste Manager): Proposed a 3% rate increase (capped by contract; CPI for garbage collection was 5.37%). For a standard 64-gallon cart, the monthly rate would increase by $0.95 to $37.64. The city’s admin fee would rise from $3.75 to $3.86. 60,192 notices were mailed; only 25 protests were received, far below the majority protest threshold. The council adopted the rate increase unanimously, with a request to include Lifeline program information in future billing inserts. - Public Hearing – Calvine Point Major 3 Mixed-Use Retail and Storage Project (Sarah Kirchkissner, Senior Planner): The project proposes a 135,000 sq ft personal storage facility with 10,000 sq ft of commercial/office/flex space and 3,900 sq ft of drive-up units on a vacant 1.86-acre pad in the existing shopping center. Applicant Paul Petrovich described 20 years of unsuccessful attempts to attract traditional retail; the storage use would financially subsidize ground-floor commercial, and he is in talks with Pet Supplies Plus. The project includes a condition for emergency vehicle access to parcels to the south (condition corrected from Exhibit C to D). The council approved the conditional use permit and design review unanimously, noting that a citywide study on storage facility proliferation is underway and that the project’s design is compatible with the center. - Public Hearing – FY2026-27 Budget (Nathan Bagwell, Budget Manager): The total city budget is $491 million (an 80% increase from the prior year, largely due to carryover and grants). General fund revenues are projected at $117.4 million, expenditures at $107.6 million. Key investments include: public safety (red light cameras, dispatch consoles, forensic investigator, EV patrol pilot), homelessness ($8 million including $7 million set aside for permanent shelter), traffic safety (pavement rehabilitation, signal upgrades), Measure E funded projects ($18 million city share), seven new police positions, three public works positions, and one finance position. The five-year forecast is structurally balanced with reserves at 30% of appropriations (25% rainy day, 5% opportunity). Pension obligations are 88% funded. The budget was adopted unanimously, along with the capital improvement plan, appropriations limit, investment policy, and MOU amendments. - Public Hearing – Climate Compass (Carrie Whitlock, Long Range Planning): The Climate Compass updates the 2019 Climate Action Plan with targets of 48% GHG reduction by 2030 and carbon neutrality by 2045, aligned with state law. Developed over three years with over 60 meetings and extensive stakeholder engagement (Climate Ambassadors, technical advisory group including SMUD, SACOG, SACRT, Republic, BIA, and environmental groups). Community input emphasized affordability, flexibility, reliance on state building codes, and incentives over mandates. The plan covers community-wide and municipal operations; 99% of reductions come from buildings and transportation. A supplemental EIR found no new significant impacts. The council certified the EIR, adopted findings, approved general plan amendments (including restoring two unintentionally removed housing element actions), adopted the Climate Compass, and approved the Fleet Electrification Infrastructure Plan. Councilmember Spees requested adding the Elk Grove Chamber of Commerce to future engagement. All items passed unanimously. Key Outcomes - Waste Rate Increase: Adopted a 3% increase (approx. $0.95/month for 64-gallon cart) effective July 1, 2026. Low-income Lifeline discount remains at 20%. - Calvine Point Storage Project: Approved conditional use permit and major design review with emergency vehicle access condition. - FY2026-27 Budget: Unanimously adopted including $491 million total budget, new staffing, and increased homelessness and public safety funding. - Climate Compass: Unanimously adopted, along with the supplemental EIR, general plan amendments, and fleet electrification plan. - Council Comments: Councilmember Brewer noted SACRT budget adoption; Councilmember Spees discussed Metro Cable 14 budget challenges; Councilmember Robles thanked staff for the Paint the Grove mural festival; new Human Resources Director Rosemary Rivas was welcomed.

The Elk Grove Planning Commission met on June 4, 2026, at 6:00 p.m. The meeting opened with a land acknowledgement, pledge of allegiance, moment of silence, and approval of the agenda. The sole action item was a tentative parcel map for 10660 Calvine Road. The commission also discussed upcoming meeting cancellations and other city planning matters. Public Comments & Testimony - Ada Sean Maril, a neighbor who owns property behind the subject site, expressed concern that a proposed new driveway for parcel two would interfere with her existing private driveway. She stated she has had issues with people using her driveway to access the property, causing it to fail. The applicant clarified that the new driveway would be along the easterly side of the property, completely separate from Ms. Maril's driveway on the westerly side. Discussion Items - Item 5.1 – 10660 Calvine Road Map (PLNG 25-011): Staff planner Pierre Killingsworth presented the proposal for a tentative parcel map to split a 5-acre lot (zoned AR2) into two parcels: parcel one (2 gross acres) and parcel two (3 gross acres). The property is located on Calvine Road, about 1,900 feet east of Excelsior Road, and contains two existing homes and two driveways. The existing homes will remain; parcel two will be vacant. A new driveway on Calvine Road was reviewed by engineering and the fire district. The project is exempt from CEQA per Section 15315 (minor land division). - Applicant comment: Omar Sidiki of JTS Engineering confirmed that the new driveway would be on the east side of the property and would not affect the neighbor's driveway. The applicant was available for questions. - Commission deliberation: After hearing public comment, the commission proceeded to vote. Key Outcomes - Approval of tentative parcel map: Commissioner Fernandez moved to adopt the resolution finding the project exempt from CEQA and approve the tentative parcel map for 10660 Calvine Road. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Poole and passed unanimously (all in favor, no opposed or abstentions). - Meeting cancellations: The Director of Planning reported that no items were ready for the June 18 meeting and the July 2 meeting falls near the Fourth of July holiday. With the chair's concurrence, both meetings were cancelled. - Other updates: The zoning administrator approved a warehouse project on Survey Road. A Calvine Point mixed-use project is on the June 10 city council agenda, and the Sheldon Road rezoning map is targeted for the June 24 council meeting. - Director's response to commissioner inquiry: In response to a question about tree removal on Laguna Boulevard, the director explained that redwoods in the medians were removed as part of a road reconstruction project because they were inappropriate species causing damage to the median and roadway. Improvements to the road, median, and signals will continue through the summer.

The Elk Grove City Council held a special meeting on May 27, 2026, at 5:30 PM. The sole purpose was to convene in closed session under Government Code Section 54956.9 for anticipated litigation. No public comment was received. After reconvening in open session, the Mayor announced that there was nothing to report from closed session. The meeting then adjourned.

The Elk Grove City Council held a regular meeting on May 27, 2026, at 6:04 PM. The meeting included a proclamation, updates from the Arts and Creative Economy Commission, a presentation on the Corporation Yard Master Plan, an overview of the Capital Improvement Program, a presentation on the proposed FY 2026-27 budget, and a resolution opposing microenterprise home kitchen operations. The council also recognized outgoing Deputy City Manager Kara Redig for her 24 years of service. Several items were approved unanimously, and direction was given on future projects. Consent Calendar - The consent calendar was approved unanimously with no public comment. Items included routine approvals and actions not requiring discussion. Public Comments & Testimony - Mark Graham, telecommunications policy advocate, urged the city to oppose the FCC's proposed rules in docket 25-276, which he argued would undermine local authority over broadband deployment, similar to the city's previous opposition to HR 2289. - Lynn Wheat commended the city's Elk Grove 101 program, calling it an excellent use of time, and emphasized that arts should primarily serve residents' quality of life rather than economic development. She also noted a state bill (AB 213) that could preempt local control over microenterprise home kitchens. Proclamation and Presentations Missing and Murdered Indigenous People Awareness Month - The mayor and vice mayor read a proclamation recognizing May 2026 as Missing and Murdered Indigenous People Awareness Month. Representatives from Wilton Rancheria expressed gratitude for the city's solidarity. Arts and Creative Economy Commission Annual Update - Chairman Brian Rickel presented the commission's annual report, highlighting achievements: establishment of a reenvisioned commission with an expanded focus on the creative economy, selection of the Cultural Planning Group for a long-term arts strategy, and organization of the "Paint the Grove" mural festival (June 1–6, 2026) featuring eight muralists transforming seven walls on Historic Main Street. Other accomplishments included the 25th anniversary photo competition (168 submissions, 600 public votes) and the Asphalt Art Task Force for school zone crosswalks. Council members expressed strong support for the commission's work. City Manager's Report - City Manager Jason Behrmann reported on the 2026 Community Survey (open through June 1), the latest Elk Grove 101 cohort (24 graduates), upcoming e-bike safety class (May 30), a sold-out Luke Bryan concert with 20,000 attendees, and recognized Deputy City Manager Kara Redig on her retirement after nearly 24 years and her appointment as Lodi's next city manager. Council members each offered heartfelt tributes. Corporation Yard Master Plan Update - Sean Gallagher, Deputy Director of Public Works, presented the 2026 update. Two long-term options were evaluated: Option A (renovating the existing Iron Rock site for $64 million) and Option B (developing a new, expandable site at the disposal lane for $65.5 million). Option B was favored for its operational efficiency, lower disruption, and capacity to support growth beyond 2050. Council members expressed support for Option B. Staff will begin initial design with a $1.5 million investment. Proposed Fiscal Year 2026-27 Capital Improvement Program - Christina Castro, Capital Programs Manager, presented the five-year CIP, totaling 97 projects and approximately $450 million in planned investments. Key projects included: completion of the new Elk Grove Library (opening fall 2026), Laguna Creek Interregional Trail (bridge crossings and trail segments), Elk Grove Boulevard Streetscape Phase 2, Grantline Business Park Sewer, EV fleet charging infrastructure, and a permanent homeless shelter. Council received the report. Proposed Fiscal Year 2026-27 Annual Budget - City Manager Jason Behrmann presented a balanced budget with $491 million total and $107.5 million in the general fund. Revenues exceeded expenditures. Measure E revenue is estimated at $36 million. Highlights include: 11 new positions (seven in police), increased traffic enforcement, five new red light camera approaches, continued investment in homelessness services ($7 million set aside for a permanent shelter), a $2 million middle-income housing initiative, a partnership with CSD for Mendez Park ($4 million), and a sound wall beautification project. The city's pension is 88% funded. Council members praised the budget's emphasis on safe streets, public safety, and fiscal responsibility. Adoption is expected at the June 10 meeting. Public Hearing Laguna West Service Area Levy - A public hearing was held on the FY 2026-27 annual report and levy. No public comment was received. The council adopted the resolution confirming the report and ordering the levy, maintaining the current service charge level (e.g., $17.04 per single-family home). Discussion Items Resolution Levying Special Taxes/Assessments for Seven Districts - Staff presented a resolution to continue levying special taxes and assessments for five Community Facilities Districts and two Assessment Districts. Rates are increased annually based on CPI or construction cost index. One district (Laguna Ridge maintenance) will increase from 90% to 95% of the maximum rate. The council approved the resolution unanimously. Resolution Opposing Microenterprise Home Kitchen Operations (MIKOs) - Jose Mendes, Code Enforcement Manager, presented concerns about MIKOs: public health risks, neighborhood impacts, and unfair competition. Sacramento County is considering a countywide ordinance. All six other incorporated cities in Sacramento County oppose the permitting. Councilmembers expressed support for the opposition, citing quality of life and safety. The council approved a resolution directing the mayor to sign a letter to the Sacramento County Board of Supervisors reaffirming the city's opposition. Key Outcomes - Consent Calendar: Approved unanimously. - Laguna West Service Area Levy: Resolution adopted unanimously. - Special Tax Levies for Seven Districts: Resolution adopted unanimously. - Corporation Yard Master Plan: Council directed staff to proceed with Option B (new site) and included $1.5 million for initial design in the FY 2026-27 budget. - Capital Improvement Program: Received and filed. - FY 2026-27 Budget: Received with discussion; adoption scheduled for June 10, 2026. - MIKO Opposition: Resolution passed unanimously, authorizing the mayor to send a letter to the county. - Recognition: Kara Redig honored with a proclamation for her 24 years of service. - Adjournment: Council adjourned in memory of Dave Nevis, a beloved educator and community advocate.