OPENPUBLICA · PUBLIC MEETING RECORD
Record of Proceedings

Quincy City Council Meeting – June 8, 2026

City CouncilMonday, June 8, 2026
BodyQuincy, Illinois
SessionCity Council
DateMonday, June 8, 2026
StatusFILED
Video Record

STREAMING COPY IN PREPARATION — RECORDING AVAILABLE FROM THE ORIGINAL SOURCE

Transcript — Verbatim
2:39

The learning open for the fruit command to the company.

2:44

We are going to go off with the proximation for two.

3:34

And we also recognize calibration.

3:37

We can celebrate the three hands on here.

7:21

And then we'll do that.

7:35

So you can open that open group and cover the world and double back and put the working people.

8:06

And then we'll see what the colours and growing these things are coming with the white houses.

8:16

We have a stuffed museum coming with the um with the group and video.

19:50

I think that's all you can do.

20:18

Okay.

20:30

No, it's the middle.

21:08

Okay.

21:09

And we will now move on to our country.

21:45

Don't we have one?

28:24

I don't think so.

37:37

And we have this model.

47:21

And social media or something so you can see some people have to learn people and staff members involved in having to see something and want to contribute to a stable expression.

47:50

And this weekend is included.

48:05

And then something I mean will be on Sunday at noon.

48:18

I will be giving a talk on the memory of the country.

50:03

I'm talking.

50:05

I'm another one.

50:09

Okay.

50:10

I'm meeting.

51:19

I'll be the one that we are going to think all very much.

Discussion Breakdown — Share of Meeting
Procedural██████████████████████████████████████████42%
Miscellaneous████████████████████████████████32%
Community Engagement██████████████████18%
Technology and Innovation████████8%
Summary of Proceedings

Quincy City Council Meeting – June 8, 2026

The Quincy City Council met on Monday, June 8, 2026 at 7:00 PM in Council Chambers. The meeting began with a proclamation declaring June 19th as Juneteenth, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance, prayer/self-reflection, and roll call. Minutes from previous meetings were approved. The agenda included consent calendar items, reports, resolutions for equipment sales and purchases, and an ordinance amendment. Please note: the available transcript is garbled and does not contain coherent discussion or votes; therefore, the summary is based solely on the agenda items and cannot verify the outcomes.

Proclamation

  • The Mayor issued a proclamation recognizing June 19th as Juneteenth in Quincy.

Consent Calendar

The following items were presented for approval under the consent agenda:

  • 9a: By Adams County Farm Bureau Foundation – permission to conduct a raffle and waive bond requirement from June 26 through August 13, 2026. City Clerk recommends approval.
  • 9b: By Fireworks Authority Inc. – permission for fireworks display on July 3rd at Quincy Country Club (2410 State St) at approximately 9:30 p.m. Quincy Fire Department approved.
  • 9c: Revocable permit for encroachment of city right-of-way for Connect Child and Family Solutions – rummage sale on Saturday, June 13th on Parking Lot F, with barricades and signage provided by the city (subject to four conditions).
  • 9d: Special event application for The District Feast in the Heart of Quincy on Sunday, September 13th from 4:30-7:30 p.m. on 6th Street between Maine and Hampshire. Street closure from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on event day.
  • 9e: Special event application for Quincy Optimist Club Quincy Derby on June 19-20 on North 18th Street, with street closures and no parking signs.
  • 9f: Special event application for Quincy Grand Prix on June 26-28 in South Park, with street closures and no parking signs.
  • 9g: By Chaddock of Quincy – request for a special permit for planned development to construct a parking lot at 2268 Chestnut Street with reduced landscape setback; referred to Quincy Plan Commission.
  • 9h: By Four Points Land Surveying, on behalf of Marx Commercial Properties & Development – request to subdivide property at 3807-3817 North Marx Drive under small tracts provision; referred to Quincy Plan Commission.
  • 9i: By Payson Road Solar, LLC – request for special permit for planned development for a commercial solar energy facility at northeast corner of South 36th Street and Payson Road; referred to Quincy Plan Commission.

Also included in consent agenda: Township requests to speak, report of Quincy Township Supervisor for General Assistance for May 2026, report of Town Auditing Committee for June 2026, and Town Trustee comments. (Note: transcript does not confirm approval or discussion.)

Reports

  • Quincy Transit Lines FY2026 Annual Report was presented (agenda item 10).

Resolutions

The following resolutions were presented (agenda items 11a-11g):

  • 11a: Authorization to sell three fire apparatus via ShopGarage.com: 2010 Ferrara Aerial Quint ($375,000, 8% sales fee), 1995 Pierce Pumper ($20,000, 10% fee), 1992 Grumman Aerial Platform ($30,000, 10% fee). Proceeds to Fire Equipment/Improvement Fund 397. (Recommended by Fire Chief and Joint Fire and Police Aldermanic Committee.)
  • 11b: Approval to purchase twelve sets of firefighter gear from Dinges Fire Company for $53,495.40 including shipping. (Recommended by Fire Aldermanic Committee and Fire Chief.)
  • 11c: Approval to purchase four 2026 Dodge Durango Police Pursuit Utility Vehicles from Bob Ridings, Taylorville, IL for $159,082. (Recommended by Chief of Police and Joint Fire/Police Aldermanic Committee.)
  • 11d: Approval to pay Sutton Ford, Matteson, IL $33,192.18 for equipment, electronics, and prisoner transport systems for the four vehicles. (Recommended by Chief of Police and Police Aldermanic Committee.)
  • 11e: Resolution authorizing demolition under Fix-Or-Flatten Program – low bid of $35,000 from H & D Construction, Inc. for demolitions at 613 College Ave, 1133 N. 5th St, and 811 Madison St.
  • 11f: Approval of invoice for $10,744.73 to Sidener Environmental Services for annual on-site servicing of Water Treatment plant chlorinators and spare parts. (Recommended by Public Works Director and Utilities Committee.)
  • 11g: Approval of invoice for $22,182.60 to Hawkins, Inc. for purchase of polymer for wastewater treatment and dewatering of biosolids. (Recommended by Public Works Director and Utilities Committee.)

Regular Agenda

  • 12a: Mayor and Chief of Police recommend approval to enter into a one-year agreement with Chaddock to provide a Campus Resource Officer, with Chaddock paying 65% of salary and benefits for the assigned officer.

Ordinance

  • 13a: First reading/adoption of an ordinance amending Chapter 111 (Alcoholic Liquor Dealers) to allow the city to deny or delay a liquor license when the applicant’s building is not in compliance.

Key Outcomes

  • The proclamation was issued.
  • The consent calendar (items 9a-9i) was presumably approved as a block, although the transcript does not capture the vote.
  • Resolutions 11a-11g were presumably adopted, but confirmation is lacking due to transcript quality.
  • The agreement with Chaddock (12a) was presumably approved.
  • Ordinance 13a was presumably adopted or advanced, but the transcript does not specify.
  • The meeting adjourned (agenda item 17). No public comments or new business were captured coherently.

Note: The raw transcription provided is severely garbled and does not contain discernable discussion, speakers, or vote tallies. The summary above is reconstructed from the agenda only; actual decisions may differ.

Meeting Transcript

The learning open for the fruit command to the company. We are going to go off with the proximation for two. And we also recognize calibration. We can celebrate the three hands on here. And then we'll do that. So you can open that open group and cover the world and double back and put the working people. And then we'll see what the colours and growing these things are coming with the white houses. We have a stuffed museum coming with the um with the group and video. I think that's all you can do. Okay. No, it's the middle. Okay. And we will now move on to our country. Don't we have one? I don't think so. And we have this model. And social media or something so you can see some people have to learn people and staff members involved in having to see something and want to contribute to a stable expression. And this weekend is included. And then something I mean will be on Sunday at noon. I will be giving a talk on the memory of the country. I'm talking. I'm another one. Okay. I'm meeting. I'll be the one that we are going to think all very much.

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TRANSCRIPT VIA PUBLIC VIDEO
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