The City of Mesquite held a technical review meeting on February 17, 2026, at 2:30 PM. The council discussed adding two items to the next council agenda: an e-bike/e-scooter ordinance and a resolution on the mayor pro tem selection process. A public works update on roundabout modifications was also provided.
Frank. Good afternoon, everyone. Welcome to the Tuesday, February 17th, 2026 technical review meeting for the city of Musquite. It is 2 30. We're gonna get going. We're gonna start with our opening public comment. Uh please come forward. You have three minutes. Okay, seeing no one come forward, we're gonna go ahead and move on to number two, our work session. Any additions? Councilman Ennis. Oh any additions over there? I I'd like to get going on this e-bike ordinance. And so I've got a draft ready. I think that we should put that on the next council agenda. Okay. And then we can so it'd be a resolution to consider an amendment to the municipal code to adopt regulations regarding e-bikes and e-scooters. That will be part of the definitions as well that are addressed in there. Yep. Okay, councilman Ennis. I will make a motion as to what the city attorney just said. Those are the best motions, right? All right, hold on one sec. Well, let's take a step back. Do we have any public comment on adding that resolution? That's awesome. Okay, so we'll jump back over, Councilman Ennis. Uh councilman Fielding. Yeah, he made the motion. So do you wanna I'll second that. Okay, call for the vote. Fielding, I perish I NSI. Galloway. Okay. Thank you. I would like to add an item as well. Um few members of the public had brought up to me about the process of choosing the mayor pro tem. So I would like to add an item. One part being the process of selection of the mayor pro tem by the city council, and two part being the length of term of the mayor pro tem. Do we have any discussion or public comment on adding that item? Okay. Uh Councilman Wanless. I actually have one question. Is there any way we can inspire the charter committee to change the regulations so it's actually correct and everyone knows what they're doing? Because I thought we followed those regulations last week. So yes, you can speak to the charter committee. There's different ways to address the issue in my mind. One way is through the a change to the charter, and then you can you could do a more restrictive regulation as long as it's not inconsistent with the charter. So the charter says it's gotta be elected. It's pretty broad.