The Eloy City Council met on Monday, June 22, 2026, at 6:00 PM in the City Council Chambers. The meeting included a scheduled presentation by Pinal County Attorney Brad Miller on crime statistics, unscheduled public comment on vegetation removal, approval of the consent agenda with an amendment, and unanimous approval of two business items: a water meter infrastructure upgrade and an AI-driven data management software for police investigations.
The consent agenda was approved unanimously with one amendment. Items included:
I don't know. That's probably what we're talking about. She's doing the several narrative. Well, can you try and decide what we're doing? Mayor, we're ready when you are. We're ready when you are mayor. That's even the listing. All right, good evening, everyone. Nice to see a full house here. Welcome to tonight's Eloy City Council meeting. It is Monday, June twenty second, twenty twenty-six. The time is six PM. Madam Clerk, may I have a roll call, please? Councilmember Badraska. Here. Councilmember Galindo. Here. Councilmember Curtis. Here. Councilmember Garcia. Present. Councilmember Snyder. Here. Vice Mayor Tarango. Here. Mayor Sutton. Here. I kindly ask everybody to please rise for a moment of silence. And the pledge that will be led by Councilmember Galindo. Thank you all. All right, now that brings us to item number five, public appearances. And tonight we actually have a scheduled public appearance. And we're very happy to have Pennell County Attorney Brad Miller in the house. Brad, welcome to Eloy Show. The floor is yours. Thank you very much, Mr. Mayor, Vice Mayor, members of this council. Thank you so much for having me. I really do appreciate it. Um before I get into my prepared remarks. I just got off duty in the Marine Corps a few days ago. I had a I had an opportunity to go on active duty for a couple of weeks to conduct some training. And I just want to say to each member here and to everybody in the audience, we live in a fantastic country. No, I ran for a Penell County attorney, I was a career prosecutor. I ran because we wanted to keep our community safe. And uh what I was seeing was we weren't really doing that. And so when I came into office in uh 2025, we changed up some policies on how we conduct business. And the reason why is because there are certain people that need to be punished in our communities, those that commit violent crimes, repeat offenders, people who abuse and sexually abuse children. And so we decided to change all of the policies to make those sentences harsher because being a career prosecutor and a sex crimes prosecutors, and uh really working in the area of uh child sex crimes, which I did both in the Marine Corps and on the civilian side. I found out that some of these folks really cannot be rehabilitated.