The Folsom City Council held its regular meeting on September 22, 2026, at 6:30 PM in the Folsom City Hall Council Chambers, 50 Natoma Street, Folsom, CA. Mayor Justin Raithel presided, with Councilmembers Sarah Aquino, Mike Kozlowski, Barbara Leary, and Vice Mayor Anna Rohrbough present. The Council approved the consent calendar except Item 6, held public hearings on the Historic Folsom Station development agreement amendment and CFD No. 22A (Folsom Heights), approved a Prairie City Road MOU and related boundary direction, and approved the Empire Ranch crack seal project. The meeting adjourned at 8:29 PM.
Calling the council members to the dais this evening. We're now going to kick off our regular meeting for September 22nd. Will you please call the roll? Yeah, Councilmember Zakino. Here, Kozlowski, Leary, Roarbaugh here, and Rachel. Here. If you'll all please stand with me for 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. And do we have any agenda updates this evening? Yes, we do. Good evening, Mayor and Council members. Item number 13 is being continued off calendar at the request of city staff. Thank you. And that takes us to business from the floor. This is the time where any member of the public can address the council on unagendized items. If you are here to address the council on unagendized items, we just ask that you fill out a blue card, which you can find at the table of the back and bring it right up to the side of the dais here. You have two requests to speak this evening. Our first speaker will be Brian David, and Brian will be followed by Sarah Perrin. So Brian, come on down. Yeah, right there. Yep, that's right. Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. My name is Brian David. I'm a 26-year resident of Folsom. I'm also the neighborhood watch captain for Fargo Way right down the street. And for two decades, we've had an issue on our street of unhitched vehicles, namely trailers on the street in driveways, and they remain there for days, if not weeks. And it's basically the same people who are doing it over and over. I 20 years ago I called it in and they tagged my truck in my own driveway while they were doing it. Oh, okay. Uh we've had two incidents that should have rattled their cage and given the idea that they shouldn't be doing this. I don't mind that they leave them in their own driveway, but not in front of my house. They had a uh attic fan fire that uh got them to turn the electricity off, and I called the fire department in which a fire department employee was injured on getting off the truck. That was one heads up. Another one was my fire hydrant directly across the street from my house that they're parking trailers in front of my house with was hit and taken out of commission for a couple of weeks a couple years ago. The closest fire hydrants are five houses and a street across, two houses, I mean, excuse me, two streets and two homes and around a corner. This is a matter of uh response time. If we if I were to have a fire and one of these trailers is running in front of my house and they get their lines tangled, in my opinion, the insurance companies would get involved and not want to pay. So I think the easiest and least expensive way to deal with this is this my suggestion is to have CAPS members go with notices and simply stick them on these vehicles that aren't hitched. It's not a ticket, it's minimum cost, and it'll rattle their cage and get them to comply. Thank you for coming out tonight. Uh, I'll follow up with you too after the meeting. I've got your phone number and uh follow up with you right down the street. Yep, no worries. Thanks for coming out tonight. Okay, our next speaker is Sarah Perrin. Good evening, everyone. Thank you for the opportunity to speak. My name is Sarah Perrin, and I'm a Folsom resident parent and a member of the LGBTQ plus community. On Sunday, October 11th, from 10 a.m.