Speaker numbers apply only to this recording.
The Mayor's Code Enforcement Committee met on October 19, 2026, at 9:02 AM to discuss routine approvals, property code enforcement updates, and public concerns. The meeting adjourned at 9:21 AM.
All right, we are now recording. Good morning, everybody. I'm calling this morning's meeting of the mayor's code enforcement committee to order at 9 02 a.m. The first item on the agenda today is the approval of minutes of our last meeting on September 10th, 2026. Do I have a motion to approve those minutes? Danielle, thank you. Do I have a second? Dean, thank you. Any discussion? Any changes that need to be made to the prior minutes or anything like that. All right, seeing none. All in favor of approving the minutes, please unmute yourself and so signify by saying aye. Aye. Okay. Any opposed? Any abstentions? All right. Motion passes unanimously. Thank you. All right. Next we have public session, and we do have a few members of the public. Um, this would be your time to talk about any items that are on the agenda. Each person's comments are limited to five minutes. So if anyone would like to speak um on any issue on the agenda that's here from the public, um, please just raise your hand. Let me know, and we will give you time to do so now. Okay, yes, someone from 142 South Main Street raise their hand. Go ahead. Hi, I'm here uh for the Connecticut tenants union, and um here for the code enforcement. Um, I have a little bit of something I wrote um, if you guys don't mind. My name is Troy Gaswin, and I am I'm sorry, and I am a Connecticut tenant union member and a chapter member of 142 South Main Street, and also a part of the union's push to get these fines raised from code violations raised in the city of Middletown from uh an existing insignificant 100 fine to a 2,000 dollar fine. We have talked to people put face to face with Mr. Nosera. Um, and uh we haven't gotten anywhere with this. So what we're looking for is these fines to be raised because of the violations that keep happening, and the fines that are issued now are not being handed out or swept under the rug. Um this is not anything to fool with. We gotta make changes in this before we have changes that we can't afford to take with people's lives or whatever may be fires, etc. People's falling, all kinds of stuff because people don't want to landlords don't want to fix their issues in the building and buildings. Um so let's let's try to work together with the union in getting these things done so we can make it a positive um place for people to live in in the forest use codes. These are things that need uh make this this happen for everybody. Thank you. All right, thank you, Troy.