The Carson City Board of Supervisors met on Thursday, August 20, 2026, at 8:30 AM in the Community Center, Robert 'Bob' Crowell Board Room. The meeting included special presentations, a consent agenda with unanimous approval, and discussion on several land use and policy items. Key actions included approval of an easement abandonment, a 50-lot subdivision (with a dissenting vote), adoption of short-term rental regulations on second reading, and introduction of an ordinance repealing the 2012 Nugget Project provisions (also with a dissenting vote). Public comments raised concerns about transparency, funding for a proposed city hall project, and procedural issues.
All consent items were approved unanimously.
No closed session was noted.
Yes. Supervisor Geomi. Supervisor White. Supervisor Horton. Supervisor Shooty. Here. Mayor Bagwell. Here. A quorum is present. Thank you so much. We're now on to agenda item number three. And I see that the pastor is ready for us. Just start us off this morning. Okay. Let's pray. Loving Heavenly Father, we thank you for the gift of uh the miracle of life and for the gift of this spectacular day. Help us to use it wisely. Be with our mayor and the supervisors and bless their efforts that uh indeed it will enrich the lives, all the decisions they make, enrich the lives today of Carson City citizens, now and for the future. Pray in Jesus' name, Amen. Hey, Ken, would you do us the honor of the Pledge of Allegiance? I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America. And to the Republic for which it stands. One nation under God, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. Thank you so much. Okay, we're now on to opening public comment. Um I have you, Denny. That's it. Come on up. I pledge my allegiance to this country, and I give it a bit of a thought. Um Carson City is a bit like my country right now. And I'm concerned about our becoming less community-centered when we uh today as we celebrate people's time and their efforts as customer service. It disturbed me the customer service, not the fact that they're getting the acknowledgement they most sure deserve, but that they're not customers. So I would just really like a thought change that perhaps, but I am here to bring up several matters that have come to my attention through original concerns about the fluke cameras and their invasion. They're millions across the country, and there's issues with the way that those informations have been utilized. Now, the CEO in an interview he did with um it's called Investigate TV plus weekend news. It's an investigative program, so I didn't just pick the one. But when I started to dig into the many rabbit holes that were presented to me, I found that the CEO says I'm not going to excuse or have to apologize for the woman having to spend six months to get her name cleared because we made a mistake. I mean, sorry, it's flock. I've been calling it a fluke because I think it's a fluke on our path of having done it, and I can't let it go. Um, I just want to say that I can't look at that. That sets me off. This particular magazine came in with my serve, my newspaper, and it has wonderful stories. Dave Navarro did a wonderful presentation about the tree circumstances and where they're going and what they're doing to remedy the things that had caused death of 200 and something trees. And I thought he did an excellent job, and I appreciate the fact that in here they're suggesting they're gonna create a see it, say it. And see it say it will be a posting saying if you see a tree or a situation that needs to be uh considered, we want you to let us know. And they have a nice example of it. I think every department should have it just as citizens should know it. You see it, you say it dependent on not dependent on the department that's gonna have to take care of it or anything. Thank you. Thank you, Mr.