Nashville public meetings in 2025

Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council

The Homelessness Planning Council will vote on a proposed grievance procedure and a funding reallocation policy. Members will also receive updates on a lawsuit involving NoFo and HUD, and on a data breach in the HMIS system. The meeting includes public comment and approval of previous minutes.

• Vote on Grievance Procedure Proposal (action item)
• Vote on Funding Reallocation Policy (action item)
• Update on NoFo and HUD lawsuit
• Update on HMIS data breach
• Interim Housing Strategy Report highlights

Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council

The Point-in-Time Count Subcommittee of the Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council will meet to discuss survey and data collection, volunteer recruitment, team assignments, and area boundaries for the annual homeless count. The agenda also includes training, a kickoff event, supplies, and strategies for counting youth and other targeted populations. The meeting is scheduled for December 19, 2025, at East Park Community Center.

• Survey & Data Collection
• Volunteer Recruitment
• Team Assignments & Area Boundaries
• Canvassing & Emerging Hotspots
• Youth Count & Other Targeted Strategies

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings for 25 commercial properties, all represented by Evans & Petree. The board will also take public comment, approve minutes, and handle old and new business. No audio conference or supporting documentation is listed for any appeal.

• 25 commercial property tax appeals scheduled, all by Evans & Petree
• Properties include 176 2nd Ave N, 225 Polk Ave, 1207 McGavock St, 714 8th Ave S, and multiple on Melrose Ave, Donelson Pike, Airpark Center Dr, and Harding Pl
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers, 2 minutes each, per T.C.A. 8-44-101
• Board decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization
• Meeting held at Assessor of Property's Office, 700 President Ronald Reagan Way, Suite 210

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization heard 25 property assessment appeals, approving value changes for 16 properties and withdrawing 9 appeals at the appellant's request. All decisions were unanimous, with the board electing Derrick Starks as temporary chair due to the absence of the chair and vice chair.

• Approved value change to $4,000,000 for 176 2nd Avenue North (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $13,000,000 for 225 Polk Avenue Partners (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $20,400,000 for 120 Nashville Land Partners (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $38,000,000 for MTP-Paseo Phase III Land (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $6,843,000 for 443 Donelson Pike (unanimous)
• Withdrawn appeal for NWI Warehouse Group II at 684 Melrose Ave
• Approved value change to $27,830,000 for NWI Warehouse Group II at 731 Melrose Ave (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $24,140,000 for Duke Realty Melrose Avenue (unanimous)

Audit Committee

The Metropolitan Nashville Audit Committee will meet to receive the city's Annual Comprehensive Financial Report for the year ending June 30, 2025, presented by the external auditor. The committee will also approve minutes from its December 9, 2025 meeting, discuss the 2026 proposed meeting schedule, and may enter a closed executive session to discuss pending or ongoing audits or investigations as allowed by state law.

• Presentation of the Metropolitan Nashville Government Annual Comprehensive Financial Report for the Year Ended June 30, 2025 (External Auditor)
• Approval of minutes from December 9, 2025 meeting
• Discussion of 2026 proposed meeting schedule
• Possible executive session to discuss pending or ongoing audits or investigations

The Audit Committee accepted the Fiscal Year 2025 Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) after discussion of the Management's Discussion and Analysis (MD&A) and financial condition. The committee also approved the 2026 meeting schedule, changing the April 14 meeting to April 28. The meeting adjourned into executive session after about 45 minutes.

• Accepted FY2025 Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (motion carried)
• Approved 2026 meeting schedule with April 14 changed to April 28 (motion carried)
• Approved minutes from December 9, 2025 meeting (motion carried)

Contract and Compliance Board

The Contract Compliance Board will hold a regular meeting to discuss new business, including the executive director's evaluation and key performance indicator criteria. The board will also hear public comments, approve previous meeting minutes, and receive updates on contract safety language and hubNashville. No votes on contracts or ordinances are scheduled.

• New Business: Executive Director Evaluation & KPI Criteria – iPartnerships team
• Executive Director Updates on Contract Safety Language and hubNashville
• Approval of November 2026 meeting minutes

Zoning Appeals Board

The Metropolitan Board of Zoning Appeals will consider eight cases, including requests for variances from setback, height, and fence requirements, as well as special exceptions for church additions and parking. Several items were deferred from previous meetings. The board will decide on each application after public hearing.

• Variance for detached garage at 322 B Oriel Ave (Case 2025-111)
• Street setback variance for single-family home at 723 Myrtle St (Case 2025-128)
• Special exception for addition and parking at Woodmont Christian Church, 3601 Hillsboro Pike (Case 2025-133)
• Variance for fence height at 1252 1st Ave S (Case 2025-136)
• Variance for office/retail facility at 4323 Nolensville Pike (Case 2025-143)

Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council

The Continuum of Care General Membership Meeting will discuss current events, draft grievance procedures, federal updates, and cold weather shelter operations. No votes or binding decisions are listed on the proposed agenda.

• Discussion of draft grievance procedures (Alyssa Fernandez)
• Federal updates from Allison Cantway
• Cold weather shelter update from Tytiauna Ruffin
• Requests for October general meeting agenda items and council liaison (via Menti tool)

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings for 25 commercial properties, all filed by Evans & Petree. The board will decide on property valuations for parcels across Nashville, including addresses on 2nd Ave N, Polk Ave, McGavock St, 8th Ave S, Allen Rd, Melrose Ave, Donelson Pike, Airpark Center Dr, 2nd Ave S, Fesslers Ln, 17th Ave S, 21st Ave S, Elm Hill Pike, and Harding Pl. No audio conference or supporting documentation is listed for any appeal.

• 25 commercial property tax appeals by Evans & Petree
• Properties include 176 2nd Ave N, 225 Polk Ave, 1207 McGavock St, 714 8th Ave S, and others
• Appeals cover parcels on Donelson Pike, Airpark Center Dr, Melrose Ave, and Harding Pl
• No audio conference or supporting documentation provided for any appeal
• Public comment period at start of meeting, limited to 10 speakers for 2 minutes each

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization heard 24 property tax appeals on December 18, 2025. It approved value reductions for 15 properties, denied changes for 2, and withdrew 7 appeals at the appellant's request. All decisions were unanimous.

• Approved value reduction to $4,000,000 for 176 2nd Ave N (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $13,000,000 for 225 Polk Ave (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $20,400,000 for 1207 McGavock St (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $38,000,000 for 714 8th Ave S (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $6,843,000 for 443 Allen Rd (unanimous)
• Withdrew appeal for 684 Melrose Ave at appellant's request
• Approved value reduction to $27,830,000 for 731 Melrose Ave (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $24,140,000 for 701 Melrose Ave (unanimous)

Nashville Entertainment Commission

The Nashville Entertainment Commission is meeting to discuss and take action on its hiring process status and next steps, as well as determine council assignments. The agenda also includes routine items such as public comment, reports, and approval of prior minutes.

• Discuss hiring process status and plan next steps (action item)
• Discuss and determine council assignments

Short Term Rental Appeals Board

This meeting of the Metropolitan Short Term Rental Appeal Board is cancelled. The agenda lists two appeals that would have been heard: one challenging a permit cancellation due to ownership change, and another seeking relief from a 6-month reapplication ban after operating with an expired permit. No decisions will be made at this meeting.

• Meeting cancelled
• Case STR 2025-031: Jesse & Heather Faught and 843 Lischey LLC appeal permit cancellation at 843 Lischey Ave (Council District 5)
• Case STR 2025-032: Derek Khayat and Loft at Music City LLC appeal 6-month reapplication ban at 3303 Gallatin Pike 303 (Council District 7)

Equalization Board

The Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings for 30 commercial properties across Nashville. The board, which is independent from the Assessor's Office, will hear cases from property owner Evans & Petree in two sessions at 8:30 AM and 1:00 PM. No audio conference or supporting documentation is listed for any appeal.

• Appeals for 30 commercial parcels including 1 Gaylord Dr, 500 28th Ave N, 2 Music Sq W, 810 Broad Way, and 615 Main St
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers at 2 minutes each, germane to agenda items
• Board decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization

The Equalization Board heard 24 property assessment appeals on Dec 17, 2025, approving 20 value changes, denying 2 (no change), and withdrawing 2 at appellant request. All approved motions were unanimous. The board also elected a temporary chair for the afternoon session.

• Approved value change to $13,350,000 for 1 Gaylord Dr (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $12,410,000 for 500 28th Ave N (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $31,780,000 for 210 25th Ave N (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $13,270,000 for 810 Broadway (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $15,020,000 for 101 Molloy St (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $10,020,000 for 110 7th Ave N (unanimous)
• Approved no change for 919 Rep John Lewis Way S (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $5,555,000 for 915 Rep John Lewis Way S (unanimous)

Historic Zoning Commission

The Metro Historic Zoning Commission will hold public hearings on two designation applications: the Merritt House and Outbuilding as a historic landmark, and the Green Hills-East Neighborhood Conservation Zoning Overlay. All other items are on the consent agenda with staff recommendations to approve with conditions, including additions, infill, and outbuildings in various historic overlays.

• Merritt House and Outbuilding Landmark designation (Council District 17) — public hearing
• Green Hills-East NCZO designation (Council District 25) — public hearing
• 945 Seymour Ave: new addition and outbuilding in Greenwood NCZO
• 718 Fatherland St: addition and alterations in Edgefield HPZO
• 1914 & 1916 Eastland Ave: infill in Eastwood NCZO

Ethical Conduct Board

The Board of Ethical Conduct will discuss a complaint and the Department of Law's memorandum regarding Chris Remke et al. v. Council Member Rollin Horton. The meeting also includes public comment, approval of previous minutes, and scheduling next steps.

• Discussion of ethics complaint Chris Remke et al. v. Council Member Rollin Horton
• Review of Department of Law memorandum on the complaint
• Approval of minutes from November 24, 2025
• Public comment period (not applicable to complaint matters)

The Board voted 5-0 to dismiss a complaint filed by Chris Remke, Rachel Gladstone, and Lauren Magli against Council Member Rollin Horton, finding the allegations did not rise to a violation of Metro Code or State law. The decision followed a Department of Law recommendation and a discussion of each allegation. The Board also approved the minutes from its November 24, 2025 meeting.

• Approved minutes of November 24, 2025 (5-0)
• Dismissed complaint in Remke et al. v. Council Member Rollin Horton (5-0)

Nashville Entertainment Commission

The Nashville Entertainment Commission is meeting to review supplemental questions and create metrics for evaluating applications. The agenda includes public comment and approval of prior meeting minutes.

• Review supplemental written questions for applicants
• Create metrics for evaluation of applications
• Public comment period
• Approval of December 3, 2025 meeting minutes

Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council

The Performance Evaluation Committee of the Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council will meet to receive an update on the rescinded Notice of Funding Opportunities and discuss next steps. The committee will also review a reallocation policy. The agenda includes public comment, roll call, and approval of minutes.

• Update on the rescinded NOFO and next steps
• Review of reallocation policy and next steps
• Public comment period for items germane to the agenda

Beer Permit Board

The Metro Beer Permit Board will consider 44 applications for new beer permits, changes of ownership, and expansions across Nashville, all recommended for approval by staff. Another 47 applications are recommended for indefinite deferral due to missing documents. The board will also discuss four additional items, including a permit recommendation for Neighborhood Mart and a six-month temporary permit for CB Kitchen.

• 44 applications recommended for approval, including new locations for Crazy Gnome Brewery, Dog Haus Biergarten, Strega, The Sicilian Butcher, Sushi-San, and Gordo's Taqueria
• 47 applications recommended for indefinite deferral due to missing documents, including several MAPCO Express locations and Ascend Federal Credit Union Amphitheater
• CB Kitchen LLC (480 Bell Rd) recommended for a six-month temporary beer permit in 30-day increments due to community concerns
• Neighborhood Mart (1613 A Buchanan St) recommended for permit approval after completing training and passing an onsite inspection
• Three applications withdrawn: Five Iron Golf, Vanderbilt University Reunion Tailgate, and Muse Paintbar

The Metro Beer Permit Board approved 44 beer permit applications, including new locations, ownership changes, and special events, with no opposition. It deferred 47 applications indefinitely due to missing documents, and withdrew 3 applications at the applicants' request. The board also granted a six-month temporary permit to CB Kitchen under strict conditions due to prior compliance issues at the location.

• Approved 44 beer permit applications (unanimous)
• Deferred 47 applications indefinitely for missing documents (unanimous)
• Withdrew 3 applications at applicant request (unanimous)
• Granted Neighborhood Mart off-sale permit after clean inspection (unanimous)
• Approved six 30-day temporary permits for CB Kitchen with monitoring conditions (unanimous)

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings for 25 commercial properties, all represented by Evans & Petree. The board will also take public comment, approve prior minutes, and handle old and new business. No audio conference or supporting documentation is listed for any appeal.

• 25 commercial property tax appeals scheduled, all by Evans & Petree
• Properties include 1 Gaylord Dr, 500 28th Ave N, 2 Music Sq W, 810 Broad Way, and others
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers, 2 minutes each, per T.C.A. 8-44-101
• Board decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization
• ADA accommodations available via hubNashville with 72-hour notice

The Equalization Board heard 25 property assessment appeals on Dec 17, 2025, approving 20 changes to total property values, 3 no-change decisions, and 2 withdrawals. All votes were unanimous. The board also elected a temporary chair for the afternoon session.

• Approved value change to $13,350,000 for 1 Gaylord Dr (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $12,410,000 for 500 28th Ave N (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $31,780,000 for 210 25th Ave N (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $13,270,000 for 810 Broadway (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $15,020,000 for 101 Molloy St (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $10,020,000 for 110 7th Ave N (unanimous)
• Approved no change to $945,000 land value for 919 Rep John Lewis Way S (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $5,555,000 for 915 Rep John Lewis Way S (unanimous)

Metropolitan Council

The Metropolitan Council will vote to fill vacancies on several commissions and boards, including the Human Relations Commission and the Hospital Authority. The body will also consider authorizing up to $531.9 million in general obligation bonds and a resolution calling for reforms at the Department of Emergency Communications.

• Election of nominees to the Contract and Compliance Board
• Election of nominees to the Human Relations Commission
• Appointment of Dr. Courtney Pitts to the Hospital Authority
• Authorization to issue up to $531,925,000 in general obligation bonds
• Resolution calling for reforms at the Department of Emergency Communications

The Metropolitan Council approved a $531.9 million general obligation bond issuance, passed a zoning ordinance amending height and two-family dwelling regulations, and approved a Midtown Central Business Improvement District. Several resolutions were adopted, including one urging homeless services funding and another calling for reforms in the Department of Emergency Communications. A resolution opposing The Boring Company's tunnels was deferred.

• Approved $531.9M general obligation bond issuance (33-0, 2 abstentions)
• Passed zoning ordinance amending height and two-family dwelling regulations (25-6)
• Approved Midtown Central Business Improvement District (30-2, 1 abstention)
• Approved resolution urging homeless services funding (30-0)
• Approved resolution calling for emergency communications reforms (35-0, 1 abstention)
• Deferred resolution opposing The Boring Company tunnels
• Approved $8M appropriation for Metropolitan Transit Authority (consent agenda)
• Approved $767,500 settlement for Lonesome Ten Miles, LLC (consent agenda)

Public Health and Safety Committee

The Public Health and Safety Committee will consider resolutions to approve grant applications for emergency management, police investigations, and homeless services. The agenda includes funding for homeland security, internet crime investigations, and critical time intervention services.

• Resolution to approve $355,000 for homeless services to The Contributor Inc.
• Resolution to approve $123,424 for recovery beds to Welcome Home Ministries
• Resolution to approve grant for recording equipment at Davidson County Sheriff's Office
• Resolution to approve intergovernmental agreements for internet crime investigations
• Resolution urging the Office of Homeless Services to prevent housing loss

Rules, Confirmations, and Public Elections Committee

The Rules, Confirmations, and Public Elections Committee will consider resolutions opposing The Boring Company's proposed tunnels and honoring local institutions and figures. The body will also interview and confirm nominees for various city boards and commissions.

• RS2025-1712: Resolution opposing The Boring Company's proposed tunnels
• RS2025-1713: Resolution memorializing MPD Commander Scott Byrd
• RS2025-1714: Resolution honoring First Baptist Church's 160th anniversary
• RS2025-1715: Resolution recognizing January 2026 as Human Trafficking Awareness Month
• RS2025-1716: Resolution recognizing Adventure Science Center's 80 years

Government Operations and Regulations Committee

The Government Operations and Regulations Committee will hear public comment and consider three items: a resolution to exempt Lost and Found at 3104 Gallatin Pike from minimum distance requirements for a beer permit, a resolution approving a lease amendment for office space at 222 Second Avenue North, and an ordinance approving a license and lease agreement for space at 222 25th Avenue North.

• RS2025-1686: Exempt Lost and Found (3104 Gallatin Pike) from beer permit distance requirements
• RS2025-1689: Approve Twelfth Amendment to lease with Square Investment Holdings for Washington Square Building (222 Second Avenue North)
• BL2025-1118: Approve License and Lease Agreement with Powers Management, LLC for space at 222 25th Avenue North

Employee Benefit Board

The In Line of Duty Committee of the Metropolitan Employee Benefit Board will meet to consider one pending item: an in-line-of-duty medical care appeal from an employee of the Sheriff's Office. The meeting will also include a public comment period for up to five people on agenda-related matters.

• In line of duty medical care appeal – Employee from the Sheriff's Office
• Public comment period (max 5 speakers, 2 minutes each)

Nashville Health and Well-being Leadership Council

The Nashville Health and Well-being Leadership Council will vote on a 2026-2028 Community Health Improvement Plan (CHIP) dashboard and evaluation plan, and on 2026 meeting dates. The council will also discuss member reappointments and hear a presentation on Health in All Policies.

• Vote on 2026-2028 CHIP Dashboard
• Vote on 2026-2028 CHIP Evaluation Plan and Check-in Cadence
• Vote on 2026 meeting schedule
• Update on member reappointments for 2026
• Health in All Policies (HiAP) presentation

Metropolitan Council

The Public Health and Safety Committee will consider 16 resolutions, including grants for terrorism preparedness (RS2025-1533, RS2025-1534), a $355,000 appropriation to The Contributor Inc. for homeless services (RS2025-1693), and a $123,424 grant to Welcome Home Ministries for recovery beds (RS2025-1694). Other items include intergovernmental agreements for internet crimes against children investigations, a youth program agreement with Youth Villages, and a resolution urging the Office of Homeless Services to protect permanent housing amid federal funding changes. The committee will also receive a presentation from the Community Review Board.

• RS2025-1693: $355,000 to The Contributor Inc. for Critical Time Intervention Services for homeless individuals
• RS2025-1694: $123,424 to Welcome Home Ministries for recovery beds for homeless individuals with substance abuse disorders
• RS2025-1533 and RS2025-1534: Grant applications for terrorism prevention and urban security from TEMA
• RS2025-1655: Resolution calling for reforms in the Mayor’s Office and Department of Emergency Communications
• RS2025-1698 through RS2025-1701: Intergovernmental agreements with Dickson, Williamson, Spring Hill, and Cookeville for internet crimes against children investigations

Metropolitan Council

The Arts, Parks, Libraries, and Entertainment Committee will consider three grant resolutions and three ordinances on second reading. The grants fund general library services, a restroom upgrade at Shelby Park, and improvements at Beaman Park. The ordinances involve a lease agreement for space at 222 25th Avenue North and greenway conservation easements at 4400 and 4500 Harding Pike.

• RS2025-1690: Accept grant from Tennessee State Library and Archives for library services and materials for underserved residents
• RS2025-1696: Accept in-kind grant from Cumberland River Compact for restroom improvements in Quonset Hut at Shelby Park
• RS2025-1697: Accept in-kind grant from Friends of Beaman Park for park improvements
• BL2025-1118: Approve license and lease agreement with Powers Management, LLC for space at 222 25th Avenue North
• BL2025-1157 and BL2025-1158: Approve greenway conservation easements at 4400 and 4500 Harding Pike

Wastewater Hearing Authority

The Metro Nashville Wastewater Hearing Authority met on December 16, 2025, to review non-compliance notices (NCNs), a penalty assessment against Hendersonville Utility District, and updates on decommissioned industrial sites. Of 92 NCNs opened in the last 12 months, 57% have been resolved; a translated FOG Enforcement guide aims to reduce future violations. The Authority also received a presentation on PFAS (forever chemicals) and discussed 2026 planning.

• 57% of 92 non-compliance notices resolved; FOG guide translated to address language barriers
• Hendersonville Utility District assessed penalties for dissolved sulfide discharges causing sewer corrosion
• Onsite Environmental ceased Nashville operations; decommissioning and wastewater hauling underway
• Bridgestone facility decontamination plan includes petroleum and carbon black remediation
• Presentation on PFAS makeup, sources, and sampling results from collection system and water reclamation facilities

The Wastewater Hearing Authority approved the September 16, 2025 meeting minutes with a correction. They reviewed non-compliance notices, penalty assessments for Hendersonville Utility District, and updates on decommissioned sites. A PFAS presentation was given, but no substantive decisions were made beyond the minutes approval.

• Approved September 16, 2025 meeting minutes with correction of 'board' to 'Authority'

Metropolitan Council

The subcommittee is meeting to discuss general solid waste collection issues. No specific legislation, contracts, or public hearings are listed on the agenda.

• Discuss general solid waste collection issues

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings for 35 commercial properties represented by Evans & Petree. The hearings are scheduled in two sessions at 8:30 AM and 1:00 PM. The board will also take public comment, approve minutes, and handle old and new business. No supporting documentation or audio conference is available for any of the appeals.

• 35 commercial property tax appeals listed, all represented by Evans & Petree
• Properties include 420 Woodfolk Ave, 30 Music Sq W, 511 Union St, 501 Great Circle Rd, and 2100 West End Ave
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers at 2 minutes each, per T.C.A. 8-44-101
• Board decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization
• ADA accommodation requests available via hubNashville or (615) 862-5000

The Equalization Board heard 30 property assessment appeals on Dec. 16, 2025, approving value reductions on most, denying changes on two, and withdrawing two at the appellant's request. All votes were unanimous. The board also continued one appeal to a later date.

• Approved value reduction to $46,000,000 for 420 Woodfolk Ave (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $8,215,200 for 30 Music Sq W (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $1,525,800 for 0 Music Sq W (unanimous)
• Denied change, kept $9,925,500 for 221 4th Ave N (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $55,250,000 for 424 Church St (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $43,881,000 for 615 3rd Ave S (unanimous)
• Withdrawn appeal for 3101 West End Cir (appellant request)
• Continued appeal for 4 Music Sq E to later date (unanimous)

Metropolitan Council

The Rules, Confirmations, and Public Elections Committee will consider a resolution opposing The Boring Company's proposed tunnels in Nashville, citing lack of transparency and safety concerns. The committee will also vote on nominees for the Contract and Compliance Board and Human Relations Commission. Several board and commission appointments and reappointments are up for interviews or confirmation votes.

• RS2025-1712: Resolution opposing The Boring Company's proposed tunnels in Nashville and Davidson County
• Election for one vacancy on the Contract and Compliance Board (term expiring Oct 15, 2026) between nominees Emma Boyd Elliott and Stuart Huffman
• Election for one vacancy on the Human Relations Commission (term expiring Apr 18, 2028) for nominee Keri Adams
• Confirmation votes for appointments to Community Review Board, Equalization Board, and Hospital Authority
• Proposed amendment to Rule 9.3 of the Council Rules of Procedure regarding introduction of legislation

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization holds formal appeal hearings for commercial property assessments. The agenda lists 30+ parcel appeals filed by Evans & Petree, covering properties across Nashville including Music Row, downtown, and suburban locations. No supporting documentation or audio conference is noted for any item. The board's decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• 30+ commercial property tax appeals filed by Evans & Petree
• Properties include 420 Woodfolk Ave, 30 Music Sq W, 511 Union St, 424 Church St, 615 3rd Ave S
• Appeals also cover 501 Great Circle Rd, 540 Mainstream Dr, 210 Athens Way, 2100 West End Ave
• Properties on Music Cir N (parcels 093-13-0-239 through 244) are among those appealed
• No audio conference or supporting documentation provided for any appeal

The Equalization Board heard 30 property assessment appeals on Dec. 16, 2025, approving changes to 25 properties, denying changes to 2, and withdrawing 2 at the appellant's request. All votes were unanimous. The board also continued one appeal to a later date.

• Approved value change to $46,000,000 for Tennessee Processing Center LLC (unanimous)
• Approved value changes for Studio A Preservation Partners LLC properties (unanimous)
• Denied change for Newco ARC LLC, keeping $9,925,500 (unanimous)
• Approved value changes for Terra Funding - NCC, LLC and CPVF III NCC LLC properties (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $55,250,000 for 424 Church Street Nashville GP (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $43,881,000 for Third & Lea Partners, LLC (unanimous)
• Withdrawn appeal for American Center at appellant's request
• Approved value change to $18,462,000 for MTP-501 Great Circle, LLC (unanimous)

Arts, Parks, Libraries, and Entertainment Committee

The committee will consider three resolutions accepting grants for library services, restroom improvements at Shelby Park's Quonset Hut, and improvements at Beaman Park. Also on second reading are a license/lease agreement with Powers Management at 222 25th Avenue North and greenway conservation easements at 4400 and 4500 Harding Pike.

• RS2025-1690: Accept grant from TN State Library and Archives for library services and materials for underserved
• RS2025-1696: Accept in-kind grant from Cumberland River Compact for restroom improvements in Quonset Hut at Shelby Park
• RS2025-1697: Accept in-kind grant from Friends of Beaman Park for park improvements
• BL2025-1118: Approve license and lease agreement with Powers Management for space at 222 25th Avenue North
• BL2025-1157 and BL2025-1158: Approve greenway conservation easements at 4400 Harding Pike (Ingram Industries) and 4500 Harding Pike (BMTN Owner)

Metropolitan Council

The Government Operations and Regulations Committee will consider three items: a resolution to exempt Lost and Found at 3104 Gallatin Pike from minimum distance rules for a beer permit, a resolution approving a lease amendment for office space at 222 Second Avenue North, and an ordinance approving a license and lease agreement for space at 222 25th Avenue North. Public comment is allowed on these items, with a total of eight minutes reserved and up to two minutes per speaker.

• RS2025-1686: Beer permit distance exemption for Lost and Found, 3104 Gallatin Pike
• RS2025-1689: Twelfth Amendment to lease for Washington Square Building, 222 Second Avenue North
• BL2025-1118: License and lease agreement with Powers Management, LLC at 222 25th Avenue North

Transportation and Infrastructure Committee

The Transportation and Infrastructure Committee will consider a resolution appropriating $8 million for the Metropolitan Transit Authority. The agenda also includes resolutions to approve water and sewer agreements, amend ordinances for property abandonment, and authorize greenway conservation easements.

• Resolution appropriating $8,000,000 for Metropolitan Transit Authority
• Resolution approving Amendment 2 to Location Agreement with T-Mobile
• Resolution amending Ordinance BL2025-912 for 460 James Robertson Parkway
• Ordinance authorizing development agreement with Tennessee Performing Arts Center
• Ordinance approving greenway conservation easement at 4400 Harding Pike

Budget and Finance Committee

The Budget and Finance Committee will vote on a resolution to issue general obligation bonds not to exceed $531,925,000. It will also consider a resolution reducing bond‑issuing authority, a settlement of a $767,500 claim, and several grant and intergovernmental agreements related to public safety and homelessness. Additional items include lease amendments and grant acceptances for library, park, and police initiatives.

• RS2025-1660 – authorize general obligation bonds up to $531,925,000
• RS2025-1661 – reduce authority to issue general obligation bonds
• RS2025-1688 – settle Lonesome Ten Miles, LLC claim for $767,500
• RS2025-1689 – amend lease for office space at 222 Second Avenue North (Washington Square Building)
• RS2025-1698 – intergovernmental agreement with Dickson County for internet crimes grant

Metropolitan Council

This is a joint committee meeting of the Planning & Zoning and Budget & Finance committees. The main item is an update on the Transportation Improvement Program implementation team, as required by Resolution RS2024-880. The agenda is otherwise procedural, with call to order, Q&A, and adjournment.

• Update on Transportation Improvement Program implementation team per Resolution RS2024-880

Equalization Board

The Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on property assessments for 25 commercial and residential parcels across Nashville. The board, which is independent from the Assessor's Office, will hear appeals from property owners including Mark Parten, Jonathan Crumbliss, and several LLCs. Decisions can be appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• Appeals for 25 parcels including 0 Conference Dr, Goodlettsville; 0 Rosa L Parks Blvd; 490 Crutcher St; 419 Murfreesboro Pike; 1241 Fesslers Ln; 2965 Armory Dr; 2428 Elliston Pl; 1860 Air Lane Dr; 3201 Old Hickory Blvd; 1905 Lischey Ave; 1216 Riverbirch Way; 804 Lealand Ct; 5433 Crossings Blvd; 2410 Patterson St; 900 Russell St; 2234 Stratford Ave; 2601 Hillsboro Pike; 1326 Dickerson Pike; 208 Old Hickory Blvd; 2326 Nolensville Pike; 2424 Nolensville Pike
• Appellants include Mark Parten (two parcels), Jonathan Crumbliss, Dna Miracle Properties Llc, Jacob Connaway, Saleh & Shireen Ahmad, Harbhajan & Kuldip Dhillon, Nick Ruiz, Hoover-Gilbert Revocable Liv, Hudgins Family Partnership, and Ron Sepehr
• Public comment period at start of meeting for up to 10 speakers, 2 minutes each

The Nashville Equalization Board heard property tax appeals in morning and afternoon sessions, approving 15 value reductions and denying 1 change, while 12 appeals were withdrawn and 5 appellants failed to appear. All decisions were unanimous.

• Approved land value reduction to $1,500,000 for Armed Services Mutual Benefit ASSN (unanimous)
• Approved land value reduction to $1,300,000 for Armed Services Mutual Benefit ASSN (unanimous)
• Approved total value reduction to $4,837,300 for SH Ridgefield Holdings (unanimous)
• Approved total value reduction to $2,855,100 for SH Ridgefield Holdings (unanimous)
• Approved total value reduction to $5,347,800 for SH Ridgefield Holdings (unanimous)
• Approved total value reduction to $1,945,900 for SH Ridgefield Holdings (unanimous)
• Approved total value reduction to $1,196,000 for SH Ridgefield Holdings (unanimous)
• Approved total value reduction to $1,735,200 for SH Ridgefield Holdings (unanimous)

Planning and Zoning Committee

The Planning and Zoning Committee will consider a development agreement and ground lease for a new performing arts facility on the east bank stadium campus (BL2025-1150). Also up for discussion are a citywide zoning code amendment affecting height and two-family dwellings (BL2025-1006) and a mixed-use development with building material restrictions at 3839 Murfreesboro Pike (BL2025-1089/1090). Several resolutions and bills involve utility easements, greenway conservation easements, and lease amendments for various properties.

• BL2025-1150: Development agreement and ground lease with Tennessee Performing Arts Center Management Corp. for a performing arts facility on the east bank stadium campus
• BL2025-1006: Zoning code amendment to change height regulations in residential districts and simplify two-family dwelling allowances
• BL2025-1089/1090: Specific plan amendment and building material restrictions for a 65.32-acre mixed-use development at 3839 Murfreesboro Pike
• BL2025-1157/1158: Greenway conservation easement agreements at 4400 and 4500 Harding Pike with Ingram Industries and BMTN OWNER LLC
• RS2025-1689: Twelfth amendment to lease agreement with Square Investment Holdings for office space at 222 Second Avenue North

Community Review Board

The Nashville Community Review Board will hold its monthly meeting to discuss updates on the MOU and a 61-page complaint, review consent closures and a case, and hear a research presentation on a use-of-force report. The board will also take public comment and consider appeals of its decisions.

• Consent closures: CC 2025-039, CC 2024-066, CC 2025-011
• Case review: CC 2024-015
• Research presentation on use-of-force report
• MOU update and 61-page complaint update
• Public comment period (2 minutes per speaker)

Equalization Board

The Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on property tax assessments for numerous commercial and residential properties across Nashville. The board, which is independent from the Assessor's Office, will decide each appeal; its decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization. The agenda also includes a public comment period, roll call, and approval of minutes.

• Appeals for 20+ parcels, including commercial properties on Conference Dr, Rosa L Parks Blvd, and Murfreesboro Pike
• Residential appeals for properties on Lischey Ave, Riverbirch Way, and Lealand Ct
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers, 2 minutes each, per T.C.A. 8-44-101
• Meeting at Assessor's Office, 700 President Ronald Reagan Way, Suite 210, Nashville

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization heard property assessment appeals in morning and afternoon sessions. The board approved numerous changes to land and improvement values, often reducing them, and withdrew several appeals at the appellant's request. All decisions were unanimous.

• Approved land value reduction to $1,500,000 for Armed Services Mutual Benefit ASSN. parcel (unanimous)
• Approved land value reduction to $1,300,000 for Armed Services Mutual Benefit ASSN. parcel (unanimous)
• Withdrew appeal for PW Williamson, LLC at appellant's request
• Approved total value change to $4,837,300 for SH Ridgefield Holdings, Inc. parcel (unanimous)
• Approved total value change to $2,855,100 for SH Ridgefield Holdings, Inc. parcel (unanimous)
• Approved total value change to $5,347,800 for SH Ridgefield Holdings, Inc. parcel (unanimous)
• Approved total value change to $1,945,900 for SH Ridgefield Holdings, Inc. parcel (unanimous)
• Approved total value change to $1,196,000 for SH Ridgefield Holdings, Inc. parcel (unanimous)

Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Commission

The Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Commission is submitting its second annual report to the Mayor and Metro Council, summarizing 2025 accomplishments and recommending priorities for 2026. The report highlights a decrease in new bikeway construction and calls for more protected bike lanes, faster sidewalk building, and rejection of 6-lane East Bank Boulevard designs.

• 5.9 miles of new sidewalk and 2.1 miles of new bikeway constructed in 2025
• 0 miles of concrete-protected bicycle lanes built in 2025
• 207 citations issued for bikeway violations in 2025
• Letter opposing 6-lane East Bank Boulevard designs
• Resolution opposing new road through Percy Warner Park

The Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Commission approved its 2025 annual report with edits, as moved by Mr. Norris and seconded by Ms. Ross. The committee also discussed NDOT enforcement updates, East Bank construction, and public comments on pedestrian safety. No other formal decisions were made.

• Approved 2025 BPAC Annual Report with edits (motion by Norris, second by Ross)
• Approved November 17, 2025 meeting minutes (motion by Norris, second by Haney)
• Approved meeting agenda (motion by Garner, second by Norris)

Metropolitan Council

The Planning and Zoning Committee will consider a development agreement for a new performing arts facility on the east bank stadium campus, along with several zoning amendments and infrastructure easements. Items include a lease amendment for office space at 222 Second Avenue North and multiple water main acceptances. The committee will also vote on bills on third reading, including height regulation changes and specific plan zoning for mixed-use developments.

• Development agreement and ground lease for a performing arts facility on the east bank stadium campus (BL2025-1150)
• Zoning amendment for height regulations in single-family and two-family residential districts (BL2025-1006)
• Specific plan zoning for a mixed-use development at 3839 Murfreesboro Pike (BL2025-1089)
• Rezoning from RS10 to SP for 36 multi-family units at 4326 Maxwell Road (BL2025-1098)
• Greenway conservation easement agreements at 4400 and 4500 Harding Pike (BL2025-1157, BL2025-1158)

Metropolitan Council

The Budget and Finance Committee will discuss 29 items, including a resolution to issue up to $531,925,000 in general obligation bonds. The agenda also includes resolutions appropriating $355,000 to The Contributor Inc. and $123,424 to Welcome Home Ministries for homeless services, as well as accepting grants for public safety, the library, and park improvements. Several items involve intergovernmental agreements for internet crimes against children investigations and a lease amendment for office space at 222 Second Avenue North.

• RS2025-1660: Resolution to issue up to $531,925,000 in general obligation bonds.
• RS2025-1688: Settlement of claims by Lonesome Ten Miles, LLC for $767,500.
• RS2025-1693: Appropriation of $355,000 to The Contributor Inc. for homeless services.
• RS2025-1694: Appropriation of $123,424 to Welcome Home Ministries for recovery beds.
• BL2025-1150: Ordinance for a performing arts facility on the east bank stadium campus.

Historical Commission

The Metropolitan Historical Commission will consider National Register of Historic Places nominations for Club Baron and the William T. Cheek House, discuss the executive director recruitment process, and hear the interim director's report.

• National Register nomination for Club Baron
• National Register nomination for William T. Cheek House
• Executive director recruitment process with Metro Human Resources
• Interim director's report

The Metropolitan Historical Commission approved nominations for Club Baron and Wrenhaven to be submitted to the Tennessee State Review Board. The commission also discussed the executive director recruitment process and heard updates on the Werthan Art Collection and interim director's report.

• Approved November 2025 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Approved Club Baron National Register nomination for submission (unanimous)
• Approved Wrenhaven National Register nomination for submission (unanimous)

Transportation and Infrastructure Committee

The joint Planning & Zoning and Budget & Finance committees will receive an update from the Transportation Improvement Program Implementation Team, as required by Resolution RS2024-880. No votes or decisions are scheduled; the agenda consists of an informational briefing and Q&A.

• Update on Transportation Improvement Program Implementation Team per Resolution RS2024-880

Human Relations Commission

The Metro Human Relations Commission's Executive Committee is meeting to vote on minutes, hear public comments, and discuss the Executive Director's response to a Comptroller's report. The main focus is addressing five deficiencies identified in the report and reviewing the status of financial protocols. The committee will also make recommendations for the full commission.

• Voting on November minutes
• Executive Director's response to Comptroller's report
• Addressing 5 deficiencies from Comptroller's report
• Status of financial protocols
• Recommendations for full commission

Metropolitan Council

The Ad Hoc East Bank Committee is meeting to discuss the Tennessee Performing Arts Center (TPAC), the East Bank Capital Spending Plan (CSP) funding, and an update on the East Bank Boulevard project. The agenda also includes public comment and scheduling of future committee work items. No votes or specific dollar amounts are listed in the agenda.

• Discussion of Tennessee Performing Arts Center (TPAC)
• East Bank Capital Spending Plan (CSP) funding
• East Bank Boulevard update
• Public comment period
• Committee working items and scheduling

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings for 30 commercial properties. The board, appointed by the mayor and confirmed by the council, hears appeals of property assessments and its decisions can be appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• Appeals for 30 commercial parcels across Nashville, including properties on Myatt Dr, Gallatin Pike, Fesslers Pkwy, and Murfreesboro Pike
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers, 2 minutes each, on germane agenda items
• Hearings scheduled at 8:30 AM and 1:00 PM in the Office of Assessments

Planning Commission

The Nashville Planning Commission will consider a zoning code amendment to add 'Electric Vehicle Charging Station' as a new use, along with related definitions and conditions. The agenda includes multiple rezoning requests, subdivision plats, and a neighborhood landmark overlay amendment, with several items recommended for deferral.

• Zoning code amendment to add Electric Vehicle Charging Station use (BL2025-1116)
• Rezone 4206 Hermitage Road from R10 to CS (0.73 acres)
• Rezone 1004 & 1104 Cass Street from R6 to SP for 8 multi-family units
• Rezone 515 Anderson Lane from RS7.5 to SP for 60 multi-family units
• Rezone 228 & 230 Elberta Street from RS5 to SP for 5 multi-family units

The Planning Commission approved a mixed-use development at Hobson Pike (Marina Grove) with conditions, allowing 52 multi-family units and commercial space. It also approved several other rezoning and subdivision requests, including a zone change at 4206 Hermitage Road and a 33-lot conservation subdivision on Stewarts Ferry Pike. The commission denied a 77-lot compact subdivision on Clarksville Pike, finding it inconsistent with neighborhood character policy.

• Approved Marina Grove mixed-use SP at Hobson Pike with conditions (7-0)
• Denied 77-lot Shular Clarksville Highway subdivision (5-2)
• Approved 33-lot Stewarts Ferry King conservation subdivision with variance (7-0)
• Approved 4206 Hermitage Road rezoning from R10 to CS (7-0)
• Approved 8-unit Cass Street SP with conditions (7-0)
• Approved 60-unit Anderson Lane SP with conditions, deferred indefinitely (6-0)
• Approved 5-unit Elberta Street SP with conditions (7-0)
• Approved EV charging station zoning text amendment, deferred to Jan 8 (6-0)

Stormwater Management Commission

The Stormwater Management Commission will consider four cases involving stream buffer disturbances, floodway encroachments, and stream encapsulation, plus discuss 2026 meeting dates. Public comments are due by December 9, 2025.

• 202500008: Disturbance of Zone 1 stream buffer at 2202, 2204, and 2202 B Hobbs Road to allow impervious structures to remain
• 202500014: Floodway and buffer encroachments, 25,660 CY uncompensated fill in floodplain at 3240 Franklin Limestone Road
• 202500019: Request to keep finished floor elevation of garage at 436.7' above sea level (at BFE) at 3251 Cloverwood Drive
• 202500020: Proposed encapsulation of TDEC classified stream at 369 Ewing Drive
• Discussion about 2026 SWMC meeting dates

Health Board

The Board of Health will deliberate air pollution permit fees for calendar year 2025, hear a presentation on oral health services, and consider grant applications and contracts. The meeting also includes public comment, approval of previous minutes, and election of chair and vice-chair.

• Deliberation of air pollution fees for calendar year 2025
• Presentation on oral health services overview
• Deliberation of grant applications and grants/contracts
• Election of chair and vice-chair
• Public comment on agenda items

The Board unanimously approved a one-year variance setting the air pollution fee at $40 per ton for calendar year 2025, down from the standard $65.38 per ton, to match actual program costs. They also approved a $20,000 Tennessee Child Safety Fund grant, amendments to two other grants, and the November meeting minutes. The Board re-elected Tené Franklin as Chair and elected Carol Ziegler as Vice-Chair.

• Approved one-year air pollution fee variance at $40/ton (unanimous)
• Approved Tennessee Child Safety Fund grant up to $20,000 (unanimous)
• Approved grant amendments for Public Health Infrastructure and Pet Pantry (unanimous)
• Approved November 13, 2025 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Re-elected Tené Franklin as Chair (unanimous)
• Elected Carol Ziegler as Vice-Chair (unanimous)

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings for 30 commercial properties across Nashville. The board, which is separate from the Assessor's Office, will decide on each appeal; decisions can be appealed to the State Board of Equalization. A public comment period is scheduled at the start of the 8:30 AM session.

• Appeals for 30 commercial properties, including 431 Myatt Dr, 3810 Gallatin Pike N, 1714 Seifried St, 860 Visco Dr, 820 Fesslers Pkwy, 1040 Acorn Dr, 226 Fairmont Ct, 1621 16th Ave S, 800 Fesslers Ln, 581 Murfreesboro Pike, 1000-1020 Thompson Pl, 200 Paragon Mills Rd, 5099 Linbar Dr, 2419 Gallatin Ave, 851 Dickerson Pike, 1010 Gallatin Ave, 1713 West End Ave, 499 Davidson St, 510 Donelson Pike, 114 28th Ave N, 526 Murfreesboro Pike, 531 & 525 Woodycrest Ave, 1223 Foster Ave, 93 & 98 Terminal Ct, 1235 Fesslers Ln, 323 Harding Pl
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers, 2 minutes each, sign-up 30 minutes before meeting
• Hearings at 8:30 AM and 1:00 PM at Assessor's Office, 700 President Ronald Reagan Way, Suite 210

Transportation Licensing Commission

The Transportation Licensing Commission will hold a public hearing on alleged code violations by Dad's Towing Service and West Nashville Wrecker Service, review a new towing zone application, and consider findings from Lime's glider pilot. The agenda also includes new company applications for other passenger vehicles for hire and several driver license reviews.

• Public hearing on alleged violations by Dad's Towing Service, Inc. and West Nashville Wrecker Service, LLC (deferred from August 2025)
• New zone application from STR Towing & Recovery, LLC (deferred from June 2025)
• Lime Glider Pilot Findings for shared urban mobility devices
• New OPVH company applications: Amiri Transportation, Limo Plus World LLC, Prime Black Cars Service, Knight Life Protection LLC, Nash Transportation
• Wrecker driver applications: LaQuintin Thomas (deferred), Anthony Gordon; OPVH driver: Hasan Ali Ahmed Al Gamili

The Transportation Licensing Commission dismissed complaints against Dad's Towing Service and West Nashville Wrecker Service regarding improper sales and zone transfers, voting 3-2 with two dissents. The commission also denied a wrecker driver permit for failure to disclose background information, approved several new vehicle-for-hire applications, and deferred a new zone application for STR Towing until June 2026.

• Approved minutes from previous meeting (6-0)
• Approved 5 new OPVH company applications (6-0)
• Approved address change for Swaro Limo Service (6-0)
• Approved adding partner Samantha Armstrong to Reffegee Enterprise LLC (6-0)
• Denied wrecker driver permit for LaQuintin Thomas (6-0)
• Approved OPVH driver permit for Hasan Ali Ahmed Al Gamili (6-0)
• Approved wrecker driver permit for Anthony Gordon (6-0)
• Dismissed complaint against Dad's Towing Service (3-2)

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings for 37 commercial properties across Nashville and Davidson County. The board, which is separate from the Assessor's Office, will decide on each property's assessed value. A public comment period is scheduled at the start of the meeting.

• 37 commercial property tax appeals heard
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers, 2 minutes each
• Appeals include properties on Dickerson Pike, Gallatin Pike N, and Hillsboro Pike
• Hearings at 8:30 AM and 1:00 PM at Howard Office Building

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization heard property assessment appeals on Dec 10, 2025. The board approved changes to total property values for several parcels, including reductions for improvements, and denied changes for others. Some appeals were withdrawn by the appellants. The board also elected a temporary chair for the afternoon session.

• Approved change to $4,880,000 for Northgate Investment Trust (unanimous)
• Approved change to $8,995,000 for Armed Services Mutual Benefit ASSN (unanimous)
• Approved change to $33,500,000 for SSI Northside, LLC (unanimous)
• Approved change to $28,000,000 for Coleman Partners (unanimous)
• Approved change to $2,500,000 for Allied Drive Trust (unanimous)
• Approved change to $4,900,000 for LT Pig 20, LLC & LT Pig 21, LLC (unanimous)
• Approved change to $1,840,000 for William F. Hunt (unanimous)
• Approved change to $2,600,000 for Poston Avenue Properties, LLC (unanimous)

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings for commercial property tax assessments. The agenda lists 40+ parcels with hearings scheduled at 8:30 AM and 1:00 PM, all filed by appellant Mark Parten. The board will also take public comment, approve minutes, and handle old and new business.

• 40+ commercial property tax appeals heard, including 322 Long Hollow Pike, 7200 Whites Creek Pike, 1000 Northchase Dr, 2321 Gallatin Pike N, 1213 Dickerson Pike, 459 Myatt Dr, 1329 6th Ave N, 501 Davidson St, 0 2nd Ave S, 500 President Ronald Reagan Way, 2213 & 2211 Bandywood Dr, 3730 Hillsboro Pike, 647 Thompson Ln, 4277 Sidco Dr, 430 Allied Dr, 4825 Trousdale Dr, 58 Lindsley Ave Unit 101, 801 Vine St, 665 Massman Dr, 2910 & 2908 Poston Ave, 1910 21st Ave S, 1907 Acklen Ave, 2122 21st Ave S, 1137 Polk Ave, 650 & 652 W Iris Dr, 3030 Sidco Dr, 430 Atlas Dr, 1235 & 1241 Antioch Pike, 549 Metroplex Dr
• All appeals filed by Mark Parten; no supporting documentation listed
• Public comment period at start of meeting (10 speakers, 2 minutes each)
• Board decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization

The Nashville Equalization Board heard property assessment appeals, approving changes to total values for several properties and denying changes for others. All decisions were unanimous. The board also approved minutes from prior meetings and elected a temporary chair for the afternoon session.

• Approved change to $4,880,000 for Northgate Investment Trust parcel (unanimous)
• Approved change to $8,995,000 for Armed Services Mutual Benefit ASSN parcel (unanimous)
• Approved change to $33,500,000 for SSI Northside, LLC parcel (unanimous)
• Approved change to $28,000,000 for Coleman Partners parcel (unanimous)
• Approved change to $1,850,000 for Ivy-SEC Partners, G.P. parcel (unanimous)
• Approved change to $4,900,000 for LT Pig 20, LLC & LT Pig 21, LLC parcel (unanimous)
• Approved change to $1,200,000 for Frank L. Smith, Jr., Trustee parcel (unanimous)
• Approved change to $1,840,000 for William F. Hunt parcel (unanimous)

Hospital Authority Board

The Hospital Authority Board will consider a capital lease purchase of two echo units for $391,348 to support cardiology services. The board also has a settlement-authority item for a breach-of-contract lawsuit (Mohammad El Kadmiri v. Nashville General Hospital). The next regular meeting is set for January 29, 2026.

• Capital lease purchase for two echo units at $391,348, 60-month term with $1 buyout
• Settlement authority for Mohammad El Kadmiri v. Nashville General Hospital (breach of contract)
• Next regular meeting: Thursday, January 29, 2026, at 4:00 p.m.

Licensing for Adult Entertainment and Safety Board

The Metropolitan Board of Licensing for Adult Entertainment and Safety will consider new and renewal entertainer permits and business licenses covering dates from October 9 to December 10, 2025. The board will also discuss canceling its December 24 meeting due to the Christmas holiday. The agenda includes a public comment period, approval of October 8 minutes, and an inspector's report.

• New entertainer permits (Oct 9–22, Oct 23–Nov 12, Nov 13–26, Nov 27–Dec 10)
• Renewal entertainer permits (same four periods)
• New business licenses (same four periods)
• Renewal business licenses (same four periods)
• Discussion of canceling the December 24, 2025 meeting for Christmas

Hospital Authority Board

The CEO Performance & Search Committee will meet to receive a kickoff presentation from AMN Leadership Solutions, the search firm hired to lead the CEO search. The committee will also discuss next steps and a project timeline. Public comment is limited to 20 minutes total, with each speaker given up to 3 minutes.

• AMN Leadership Solutions CEO Search Firm Kickoff Presentation
• Discussion of next steps and project timeline for CEO search
• Approval of November 12, 2025 meeting minutes

Greenways and Open Space Commission

The Greenways and Open Space Commission will hold a field trip to the Cumberland River Greenway at Modera Germantown. The meeting includes a call to order, consideration of October 8, 2025 minutes, a 20-minute public comment period, and a capital budget update. The field trip will explore the greenway and discuss plan review, easement acquisition, design, construction, and maintenance developed through partnerships with Metro Parks and developers.

• Field trip to Cumberland River Greenway at Modera Germantown, 1410 Adams Street
• Capital budget update and other business
• Public comment period (20 min total, 2 min per person)
• 2026 meeting dates listed: Feb 11, Apr 8, Jun 10, Aug 12, Oct 14, Dec 9

Audit Committee

The Metropolitan Nashville Audit Committee will discuss several completed audits and investigations, including an investigation of allegations at Nashville General Hospital and audits of the Office of Emergency Management, Circuit Court Clerk's Office, and parking violations fines and fees. The committee will also review its bylaws, receive a project status update, and may enter executive session to discuss the ongoing FY2025 financial statement audit.

• Discussion on investigation of allegations at Nashville General Hospital (issued Feb 27, 2025)
• Discussion on audit of Office of Emergency Management Asset and Fiscal Management Processes (issued Oct 28, 2025)
• Discussion on audit recommendations follow-up for Circuit Court Clerk's Office (issued Apr 17, 2025)
• Discussion on audit of Metropolitan Nashville Parking Violations Fines and Fees (issued Nov 17, 2025)
• Annual review of Audit Committee and Office of Internal Audit bylaws

Civil Service Commission

The Civil Service Commission is reviewing a large list of appointments across multiple Metro departments, including new hires, promotions, re-hires, and class changes. The agenda is primarily procedural, consisting of personnel actions for departments such as Fire, Police, NDOT, Water Services, and others.

• Over 50 Fire Fighter 1 class changes from Fire Recruit effective 11/01/2025
• 5 Police Lieutenant and 30 Police Sergeant promotions effective 11/01/2025
• New hires in NDOT include multiple M&R Workers and a Planner 2
• Water Services adds several Utility Field Tech 1 and Utility Maintenance Tech positions
• Multiple department transfers and voluntary reductions in salary grade

The Nashville Civil Service Commission approved the appointments, terminations/pensions, and eligibility register report as presented, along with several personnel actions including injury-on-duty (IOD) extensions for four employees, increment advances for sworn helicopter pilots, a job description revision, and benefit board elections. The commission also upheld an initial order of dismissal for a Sheriff's Office employee and elected officers for the coming term.

• Approved appointments, terminations/pensions, and eligibility register report (unanimous)
• Upheld initial order of dismissal for Sequin Cobb, Sheriff's Office (unanimous)
• Approved IOD extension for Jeffrey Cordes through May 18, 2026 (unanimous)
• Approved IOD extension for Joshua Huddleston through June 2, 2026 (unanimous)
• Approved IOD extension for Christopher Horton through May 9, 2026 (unanimous)
• Approved increment advances for five sworn helicopter pilots (unanimous)
• Approved revision of Helicopter Pilot job description (unanimous)
• Approved benefit board elections for General Government Representative (unanimous)

Equalization Board

The Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on December 9, 2025, for 30 commercial properties. The board, which is independent from the Assessor's Office, will hear appeals from property owner Mark Parten in two sessions (8:30 AM and 1:00 PM). Decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• 30 commercial property tax appeals scheduled, all filed by Mark Parten
• Properties include addresses on Cockrill Bend Blvd, Cowan St, Nolensville Pike, and others
• Hearings held at 700 President Ronald Reagan Way, Suite 210, Nashville
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers at 2 minutes each

The Equalization Board heard 28 property assessment appeals, approving 15 value changes, 10 no-changes, and 3 continuances, all unanimously. Nine appeals were withdrawn at the appellant's request. The board also approved the meeting minutes and adjourned.

• Approved value change to $1,153,000 for Wildstar Holdings (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $890,000 for Knestrick Properties (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $4,000,000 for Logan Street Partnership (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $4,790,000 for Knestrick Properties (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $25,000,000 for Richards Investors (unanimous)
• Approved no-change for Iron Bowl General Partners at $1,330,400 (unanimous)
• Continued three parcels to Dec 15, 2025 (unanimous)
• Withdrew nine appeals at appellant's request

Public Library Board

The Nashville Public Library Board will vote on a revised out-of-service area policy and approve multiple grant contracts from the Library Foundation for FY26. They will also discuss and vote on a materials display policy. The meeting includes public comment, director and foundation reports, and approval of previous minutes.

• Vote on revised out-of-service area policy
• Vote to approve FY26 grant contracts from Nashville Public Library Foundation: Program Enhancement and Improvements, In-Kind Program Enhancement and Improvements, Studio NPL Outreach Coordinator, Education and Literacy, Wish Chair Productions
• Discussion and vote on Materials Display Policy
• Materials Budget Discussion
• Public comment period for actionable agenda items

The board voted unanimously to reduce the out-of-service area so only Davidson County residents can check out eMedia items, effective January 20, 2026. It also approved grant contracts from the library foundation for FY26 and a new materials display policy. The board discussed moving the materials budget from the 4% fund to the operating budget, but no vote was taken.

• Approved revised out-of-service area limiting eMedia checkouts to Davidson County patrons (unanimous)
• Approved FY26 grant contracts from NPL Foundation to NPL (unanimous)
• Approved new Materials Display Policy (unanimous)
• Approved minutes of October 21, 2025 (unanimous)

Metro Action

The Board of Commissioners' Ad Hoc Committee for Executive Director Evaluation & Search will meet to discuss the search process, receive an update from the executive director, and debrief. The meeting is procedural, with no specific decisions or financial items listed.

• Discussion of executive director evaluation and search process
• Executive director update
• Committee debrief
• Meeting schedule planning

Housing Trust Fund Commission

The Metropolitan Housing Trust Fund Commission will vote on a grant contract amendment for Urban Housing Solutions to revise the draw schedule for rehabilitating 125 occupied units at two Nashville properties. The commission will also discuss draft policies and scoring matrices for Round 16 grants, a quarterly progress report, and a metro payment system change. Public comment will be taken on the draft documents from December 15 to January 12.

• Vote on first amendment to Grant Contract 2025-R9-UHS (approved via RS2025-1524) to revise draw schedule for rehabilitating 125 occupied units at 300 Southwood Park Place and 831 Glastonbury Road
• Discussion of draft application manual and draft policies & scoring matrices for Round 16 grants (Rental & Co-operative, Homeownership, Owner-Occupied Rehab)
• Public comment period on draft Round 16 grant policies: December 15 – January 12, with virtual meetings in January
• Financial update: October 2025 Budget to Actuals
• Resignation of Commissioner Maria Jackson

The Commission approved a grant contract amendment for Urban Housing Solutions, the draft application manual, and draft policies and scoring matrices for rental, co-operative, homeownership, and owner-occupied rehab projects, all for public comment. It also accepted the resignation of Commissioner Maria Jackson and approved prior meeting minutes. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Approved Urban Housing Solutions Round 9 revised draw schedule (unanimous)
• Approved draft application manual for public comment (unanimous)
• Approved draft policies and scoring matrices for public comment (unanimous)
• Approved October 23 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Approved November 18 work session minutes (unanimous)

Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council

The Veterans Workgroup of the Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council will meet to review data from the Office of Homeless Services and the Metropolitan Development and Housing Authority, discuss HUD-VASH voucher status and move-on strategies, and receive updates on Built for Zero and agency programs. The agenda includes follow-up on prevention resources and the GPD referral process.

• Review of HUD-VASH voucher status, reliance, and move-on strategies
• Discussion of prevention resources
• GPD referral process follow-up
• Data review from OHS and MDHA
• Built for Zero update

Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council

The Nominating & Membership Committee will meet to prepare the agenda for the December General Membership Meeting and discuss strategies for member recruitment and engagement. The meeting includes a public comment period for up to five speakers. No votes or binding decisions are expected.

• Prepare agenda for the December General Membership Meeting
• Discuss strategies for member recruitment and engagement
• Public comment period (up to 5 speakers, 2 minutes each)

Metropolitan Council

The Public Health & Safety Committee's Interpersonal Violence Working Group is meeting to discuss goals, January Human Trafficking Month awareness, and the initial scope for public service announcements (PSAs), including potential partners and marketing efforts. No votes or decisions are scheduled; the agenda is primarily discussion and planning.

• Discussion of January Human Trafficking Month awareness
• Review and discussion of public service announcements (PSAs)
• Initial scope for PSAs including potential partners and marketing efforts

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on December 9, 2025, for over 30 commercial properties. The board, which is separate from the Assessor's Office, will hear appeals from property owner Mark Parten for parcels across Nashville and Lavergne. Decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• Appeals for 30+ commercial properties including 7359 Cockrill Bend Blvd, 601 Cowan St, 2198 Nolensville Pike, and 534 Donelson Pike
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers at 2 minutes each, germane to agenda items
• All hearings are in-person with no audio conference option
• Board members are appointed by the Mayor and confirmed by Metro Council

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization heard 30 property tax appeals on December 9, 2025. The board approved 14 changes to property values, denied changes (no change) on 7 parcels, continued 3 appeals to December 15, and withdrew 10 appeals at the appellant's request. All motions were unanimous.

• Approved value change to $1,153,000 for Wildstar Holdings (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $890,000 for Knestrick Properties (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $4,000,000 for Logan Street Partnership (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $4,790,000 for Knestrick Properties (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $2,600,000 for Moore Tisdale (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $25,000,000 for Richards Investors (unanimous)
• Continued 3 appeals to Dec 15 (unanimous)
• Withdrew 10 appeals at appellant's request

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on property assessments for numerous residential parcels across Nashville. The board will hear appeals from property owners who dispute their assessed values, with hearings scheduled in two sessions at 8:30 AM and 1:00 PM. The board's decisions can be appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• Appeal for 3035 Lakeshore Dr, Old Hickory (parcel 054 09 0A 007.00)
• Appeal for 555 Church St, Unit 2306, Nashville (parcel 093 06 1C 128.00)
• Appeal for 555 Church St, Unit 2308, Nashville (parcel 093 06 1C 130.00)
• Appeal for 415 Church St, Unit Ph6, Nashville (parcel 093 06 1J 308.00)
• Appeals for 30+ parcels on Davenport Dr, Nashville (parcels 149 08 0A 101.00 through 149 08 0A 230.00)

The Equalization Board heard 20 property assessment appeals on Dec. 8, 2025, approving reductions for 14 properties, denying changes for 6, and withdrawing 3. All decisions were unanimous. The board also continued one appeal for further review.

• Approved value reduction to $1,572,000 for Bohan Family Trust (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $1,065,000 for AEA Enterprise LLC at 555 Church St 2308 (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $1,995,000 for AEA Enterprise LLC at 415 Church St PH6 (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $2,556,000 for Lehmann-Puckett Family Trust (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $1,125,000 for Alan & Kim Dugger (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $1,650,000 for James & Gene Manning (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $1,900,000 for William F. Hunt (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $984,000 for Eaden Family L.P. (unanimous)

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on December 8, 2025, for numerous residential property tax assessments across Nashville. The board will review appeals from property owners and make decisions that can be appealed to the State Board of Equalization. A public comment period is scheduled at the start of the meeting.

• Appeals for 3035 Lakeshore Dr, Old Hickory; 555 Church St units 2306 and 2308; 415 Church St unit Ph6
• Appeals for properties on Millstone Ln, Lynnwood Blvd, Sneed Rd, Wimbledon Rd, Valley Brook Rd, Graybar Ln, Vailwood Dr, Leake Ave, Glen Leven Dr, Laurel Ridge Dr, and Old Hickory Blvd
• Appeals for 12 Garden St and 162 Charleston Park
• Appeals for multiple properties on Antioch Pike and Southlake Dr
• Appeals for 101-230 Davenport Dr (numerous parcels)

The Equalization Board heard 20 property assessment appeals on Dec. 8, 2025, approving value changes on 14 properties, denying changes on 5, and continuing 1 for further review. All decisions were unanimous. Three appeals were withdrawn by the appellants.

• Approved value reduction to $1,572,000 for Bohan Family Trust (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $1,065,000 for AEA Enterprise LLC at 555 Church St 2308 (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $1,995,000 for AEA Enterprise LLC at 415 Church St PH6 (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $2,556,000 for Lehmann-Puckett Family Trust (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $1,125,000 for Alan & Kim Dugger (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $1,650,000 for James & Gene Manning (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $1,900,000 for William F. Hunt (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $984,000 for Eaden Family L.P. (unanimous)

Traffic and Parking Commission

The Traffic and Parking Commission will consider three items: abandoning a portion of Alley #1907 near Drake Ave, banning trucks over 8 tons on Hampton St and Avondale Cir, and discussing a council ordinance on sandwich board signage. The sandwich board item was deferred from November and is for discussion only; NDOT opposes the current draft but supports a substitute ordinance.

• Abandonment of ~195 feet of Alley #1907 between Drake Ave and Alley #1906, requested by adjacent property owners
• New vehicle size restriction: no trucks over 8 tons on Hampton St from Avondale Cir to its northern terminus and on Avondale Cir between Hampton St and Monticello Dr
• Discussion of BL2025-1072 on sandwich board signage in public right-of-way; NDOT opposes current draft, supports substitute ordinance with permitting scheme

The Traffic and Parking Commission approved the consent agenda, which included abandoning a portion of Alley #1907 and establishing a new vehicle size limit on Hampton St and Avendale Cir. The meeting also deferred indefinitely a discussion on sandwich board signage after the ordinance was withdrawn. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Approved consent agenda including alley abandonment (2025M-006AB-001) and truck size limit on Hampton St and Avendale Cir (no objections)
• Deferred indefinitely discussion on sandwich board signage (BL2025-1072) after ordinance withdrawal (no objections)
• Approved November 10, 2025 meeting minutes with minor edit (no objections)

Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council

The Data & HMIS Oversight Committee of Nashville's Continuum of Care will meet to discuss a data breach in the Homeless Management Information System. The committee will also check in on a Supportive Services Survey and handle routine business including minutes review and public comment.

• HMIS Data Breach discussion under New Business
• Supportive Services Survey check-in under Old Business
• Public comment period: up to 5 speakers, 2 minutes each, must register 30 minutes before meeting

Historical Commission

The MHC Marker Committee will meet to review and select language for a proposed historical marker for Cecelia Nabrit Adkins, submitted through Participatory Budget. The committee will also discuss a potential marker for John Michael Mallette. No public comment will be taken at this meeting; the full Historical Commission will consider adoption on December 15, 2025.

• Review proposed historical marker for Cecelia Nabrit Adkins (Participatory Budget)
• Discuss potential marker for John Michael Mallette

Election Commission

The Davidson County Election Commission will certify the December 2, 2025 special general election for U.S. House District 7, call the May 5, 2026 County Primary Election, and approve several procedural documents including petition signature and candidate residency challenge procedures and the personnel policy manual. The commission will also discuss a consultant role for AOE Roberts and schedule the next meeting for January 7, 2026.

• Certify December 2, 2025 U.S. House District 7 Special General Election
• Call May 5, 2026 County Primary Election
• Approve Petition Signature Challenge Procedures
• Approve Candidate Residency Challenge Procedures
• Approve Election Commission Personnel Policy Manual

The Davidson County Election Commission unanimously certified the December 2, 2025 U.S. House District 7 Special General Election, despite a commissioner's concern that the winner was sworn in before certification. The commission also approved new procedures for petition signature and candidate residency challenges, updated its personnel policy manual, and called the May 5, 2026 County Primary Election.

• Certified December 2, 2025 U.S. House District 7 Special Election (unanimous)
• Adopted Petition Signature Challenge Procedures with amendment (unanimous)
• Adopted Candidate Residency Challenge Procedures with same amendment (unanimous)
• Approved updated Election Commission Personnel Policy Manual (unanimous)
• Called May 5, 2026 County Primary Election (unanimous)
• Scheduled locking of provisional ballot security bags and absentee bin for Berry Hill election on Jan. 7, 2026 (unanimous)
• Approved Jeff Roberts as part-time consultant to new AOE (unanimous)

Health and Educational Facilities Board

The Health and Educational Facilities Board will vote on several bond issuances, including final approval of $650 million in taxable revenue bonds for Vanderbilt University Medical Center and preliminary approval of up to $122 million in multifamily housing revenue bonds for two projects. The board will also consider an amendment to a $7.9 million bond for Tennessee Family Solutions and final approval of a payment-in-lieu-of-tax agreement for a Jefferson Street project.

• Final approval of $650,000,000 Taxable Revenue Bonds (Vanderbilt University Medical Center) Series 2025B for locations in Montgomery, Stewart, and Cheatham counties
• Preliminary approval of up to $60,000,000 multifamily housing revenue bonds for Hermitage Station, LP at 4125 Andrew Jackson Parkway (public hearing)
• Preliminary approval of up to $62,000,000 multifamily housing revenue bonds for Meridian St, LP at 100 Meridian Street (public hearing)
• Amendment to $7,883,400 Health Care Facilities Revenue Bond (Tennessee Family Solutions, Inc. Project) Series 2011A for locations in Davidson and Rutherford counties
• Final approval of payment in lieu of tax transaction for Jefferson Multifamily, LLC at 1712 Jefferson Street

The Health and Educational Facilities Board approved a $650 million taxable revenue bond issuance for Vanderbilt University Medical Center (VUMC) to fund capital projects, including the acquisition of Tennova Healthcare – Clarksville. The board also granted preliminary approval for up to $60 million in bonds for a 200-unit multifamily housing project at 4125 Andrew Jackson Parkway in Hermitage and up to $62 million for a 300-unit project at 100 Meridian Street in Nashville. Additionally, the board approved a payment-in-lieu-of-tax agreement for a 66-unit development at 1712 Jefferson Street with 27 units restricted to 75% AMI, and authorized an amendment to a $7,883,400 bond for Tennessee Family Solutions.

• Approved $650M taxable revenue bonds for VUMC capital projects (unanimous)
• Approved preliminary $60M multifamily housing bonds for Hermitage Station, LP (unanimous, Wiltshire abstained)
• Approved preliminary $62M multifamily housing bonds for Meridian St, LP (unanimous)
• Approved PILOT agreement for 66-unit Jefferson Street development, 27 units at 75% AMI (unanimous, Wiltshire abstained)
• Authorized amendment to $7,883,400 bond for Tennessee Family Solutions, extending fixed rate to maturity at ≤6.50% (unanimous)
• Approved November 10, 2025 meeting minutes (unanimous)

Arts, Parks, Libraries, and Entertainment Committee

The committee will consider a resolution to accept a $117,869 grant for the Senior Tech Academy at the Nashville Public Library. The agenda also includes an update on the Centennial Sportsplex and Nashville Predators agreement. Public comment is allowed on legislative items.

• Resolution RS2025-1669: $117,869 grant from The Enterprise Center for Senior Tech Academy focusing on digital literacy
• Update on Centennial Sportsplex and Nashville Predators agreement

Government Operations and Regulations Committee

The committee is deciding on a resolution urging reforms in departmental leadership and workplace culture at the Mayor's Office and Department of Emergency Communications. It will also consider a grant application for restoring historic bronze doors at the Davidson County Courthouse, and two ordinances requiring annual employee surveys for metro departments and a fence permit for permanent fences.

• RS2025-1665: Historic Development Grant application to restore original Art Deco bronze doors at Davidson County Historic Courthouse
• BL2025-1114: Ordinance requiring annual employee surveys for all metro departments, boards, and commissions
• BL2025-1115: Ordinance requiring a fence permit for permanent fences in Nashville and Davidson County
• RS2025-1655: Resolution calling for reforms relative to departmental leadership and workplace culture at Mayor's Office and Emergency Communications

Rules, Confirmations, and Public Elections Committee

The committee is reviewing several board and commission nominees for election or appointment. It is also considering multiple resolutions regarding criminal penalties, local anniversaries, and international solidarity.

• Resolution urging support for House Bill 1444 to increase animal cruelty penalties
• Transportation Licensing Commission nominee Carey Rogers
• Contract and Compliance Board nominees Emma Boyd Elliott and Stuart Huffman
• Human Relations Commission nominees Keri Adams and Katie Feldhaus Jackson
• Amendments to the Metropolitan Council Rules of Procedure (Rule 29 and Rule 9.3)

Metropolitan Council

The Rules, Confirmations, and Public Elections Committee will consider a resolution urging the Tennessee General Assembly to support House Bill 1444, which would increase criminal penalties for aggravated animal cruelty. The committee will also vote on several board and commission appointments and nominations, including for the Transportation Licensing Commission, Contract and Compliance Board, and Human Relations Commission. Additionally, two amendments to the Metropolitan Council's Rules of Procedure (Rule 29 and Rule 9.3) are on the agenda.

• RS2025-1681: Resolution urging support for HB 1444 to increase penalties for aggravated animal cruelty
• RS2025-1682: Resolution honoring the life of Carlos DeFord Bailey
• RS2025-1683: Resolution remembering the Magdeburg Christmas Market tragedy and affirming solidarity with Sister City Magdeburg, Germany
• Board appointments: Transportation Licensing Commission (Carey Rogers), Contract and Compliance Board (Emma Boyd Elliott, Stuart Huffman), Human Relations Commission (Keri Adams)
• Rule 29 and Rule 9.3 amendments to Council Rules of Procedure

Beer Permit Board

The Metro Beer Permit Board will consider 27 beer permit applications recommended for approval, including new locations, ownership changes, and special events. It will also vote on deferring 32 applications due to missing documents, and discuss four items including withdrawals and conditional permits. The meeting is scheduled for December 4, 2025, at 12:00 PM in the Davidson Room of the Metro Office Building.

• New on-sale permits for Strega (1405 Gallatin Ave), Sushi-San (2212 12th Ave S), Gordo's Taqueria (515 B Merritt Ave), and The Sicilian Butcher (475 Gray St)
• Ownership changes for Taz Market (3900 Lebanon Pike), Santa's Pub (2225 Bransford Ave), and Logan's Roadhouse #489 (727 Thompson Ln)
• Special events for Vanderbilt University tailgates and reunions, and Creative Parks Nashville's Starry Night event
• Deferral of 32 applications due to missing documents, including MAPCO locations and Prime + Proper Nashville (1000 Broadway)
• Board discussion on CB Kitchen (480 Bell Rd) with council member opposition, recommending a six-month temp permit

The December 4, 2025 meeting of the Metropolitan Beer Permit Board was canceled because no quorum was present. All agenda items were moved to the next meeting. No decisions were made.

Metropolitan Council

The Metropolitan Council will vote on confirming appointments and consider ordinances for a Historic Landmark Overlay District at 4301 Harding Pike, changes to residential height limits, and zoning changes for Murfreesboro Pike and Arthur Avenue.

• Confirm appointments for Transportation Licensing, Contract and Compliance, Human Relations, Community Review, Equalization, Hospital, and Zoning Appeals Boards
• Public hearing for Historic Landmark Overlay District at 4301 Harding Pike (3.99 acres)
• Public hearing for zoning change from RS5 to R6-A at 1435 Meridian Street
• Public hearing for zoning change from RS5 to R6-A at 1704 Arthur Avenue
• Public hearing for ordinance adding Electric Vehicle Charging Station use to Zoning Code

The Metropolitan Council approved the election of Carey Rogers to fill a vacancy on the Transportation Licensing Commission by unanimous vote. Council Member Cash confirmed appointments of Chris Weinman to the Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Commission and Katie Feldhaus Jackson to the Human Relations Commission, also unanimously. A proposed amendment to Rule 29 was rejected by a roll‑call vote of 23‑13‑1. Several zoning‑related bills were either deferred or passed on second reading and sent to the Planning and Zoning Committee.

• Elected Carey Rogers to Transportation Licensing Commission (unanimous)
• Confirmed Chris Weinman to Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Commission (unanimous)
• Confirmed Katie Feldhaus Jackson to Human Relations Commission (unanimous)
• Rejected Rule 29 amendment (23‑13‑1)
• Deferred Historic Landmark Overlay District bill for 4301 Harding Pike (voice vote)
• Passed zoning height amendment (BL2025‑1006) on second reading (29‑7‑1) and referred to Planning and Zoning Committee
• Passed Specific Plan for 3839 Murfreesboro Pike (BL2025‑1089) on second reading (voice vote) and referred to Planning and Zoning Committee
• Deferred electric vehicle charging station zoning amendment (voice vote)

• Historic Landmark Overlay District for property located at 4301 Harding Pike
  4301 Harding Pike

Equalization Board

The Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on 20 commercial properties across Nashville and Davidson County. The board, which is independent from the Assessor's Office, will hear appeals from property owners and may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization. A public comment period is also scheduled.

• 20 commercial property tax appeals scheduled, including parcels at 1748 Gallatin Pike, 3049 Dickerson Pike, 3300 Gallatin Pike, 2721 Clarksville Pike, 800 18th Ave S, 802 18th Ave S, 144 2nd Ave N, 1808 8th Ave S, 5505 Edmondson Pike, 5050 Thoroughbred Ln, 7909 Concord Hills Dr, 1214 Gallatin Ave, 3410 Lebanon Pike, 5320 Centennial Blvd, 3814 Charlotte Ave, 3214 Charlotte Ave, 2028 West End Ave, 2022 West End Ave, 2016 West End Ave, 1915 Broad Way, 1404 Broad Way, 103 White Bridge Pike, and 1705 21st Ave S
• Public comment period at start of meeting, limited to 10 speakers at 2 minutes each
• Meeting held at Assessor of Property's Office, Howard Office Building, 700 President Ronald Reagan Way, Suite 210

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization heard 20 property tax appeals on December 4, 2025. It approved 14 value changes, denied 4 (no change), withdrew 2 at the appellant's request, and continued 1 to January 6, 2026. All votes were unanimous.

• Approved Pebble Hill MP, LLC value change to $650,000 (unanimous)
• Approved Miraziz Mirabidov value change to $1,090,000 (unanimous)
• Approved 18th Avenue Partners, LLC value changes to $2,100,000 and $1,895,000 (unanimous)
• Approved Pilcher Building Partners, L.P. value change to $14,395,000 (unanimous)
• Approved Zagorski, LLC value change to $2,900,000 (unanimous)
• Approved Glenwood Equity Capital Corporation value change to $6,700,000 (unanimous)
• Approved Walker Family Revocable Living Trust value change to $1,384,400 (unanimous)
• Approved M & S Holdings, LLC value change to $1,480,000 (unanimous)

Metro Action

The Metropolitan Action Commission Board of Commissioners will meet to consider an adjustment to the executive director hiring package. The agenda also includes approval of previous meeting minutes, a finance report, and updates from multiple program areas. Public comments will be heard at the start of the meeting.

• Adjustment to executive director hiring package
• Approve October 23, 2025, meeting minutes
• Finance report from Treasurer Diana Reado
• Executive director evaluation and search ad hoc committee update

The board unanimously approved the October 23, 2025 meeting minutes with an amendment to add a missing motion-action, and approved the August and September 2025 finance reports. It also unanimously approved Executive Director Jamekia Bies receiving three weeks of vacation and two weeks of sick leave accrual effective September 29, 2025, as part of her hiring package. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Approved October 23, 2025 meeting minutes with amendment (unanimous)
• Approved August 2025 and September 2025 finance reports (unanimous)
• Approved Executive Director Jamekia Bies receiving 3 weeks vacation and 2 weeks sick leave accrual (unanimous)

Arts Commission

The Metro Arts Commission will hold a special called board meeting to consider and vote on proposed updates to its bylaws. The agenda includes public comment, approval of prior meeting minutes, and reports from the chair and director.

• Action item: Arts Commission Bylaw Updates

The Nashville Arts Commission unanimously approved revisions to its bylaws, including changes to quorum, term limits, and the dissolution of the CARE committee. The updated bylaws will be filed with the Clerk's Office and posted online. The commission also tentatively agreed to move its regular meetings to the third Wednesday of each month at 1 p.m.

• Approved revised bylaws (unanimous)
• Approved minutes from November 20, 2025 (unanimous)
• Tentatively agreed to hold future meetings on the third Wednesday of each month at 1 p.m.

Equalization Board

The Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on 25 commercial property tax assessments. The board will also take public comment, approve minutes, and handle old and new business. All hearings are in person with no audio conference option.

• 25 commercial property tax appeals scheduled, including parcels at 1748 Gallatin Pike, 3049 Dickerson Pike, 800 18th Ave S, 2028 West End Ave, and 1915 Broad Way
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers, 2 minutes each, sign-up 30 minutes before meeting
• Appeals heard by board members appointed by Mayor and confirmed by Metro Council; decisions can be appealed to State Board of Equalization

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization heard 22 property tax appeals on December 4, 2025. It approved 15 value changes, denied 5 (no change), withdrew 2 at the appellant's request, and continued 1 to January 6, 2026. All decisions were unanimous.

• Approved value change to $650,000 for Pebble Hill MP, LLC (unanimous)
• Denied change, kept $6,916,000 for Sinks Investment Group, LLC (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $1,090,000 for Miraziz Mirabidov (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $2,100,000 for 18th Avenue Partners, LLC (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $1,895,000 for 18th Avenue Partners, LLC (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $14,395,000 for Pilcher Building Partners, L.P. (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $2,900,000 for Zagorski, LLC (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $6,700,000 for Glenwood Equity Capital Corporation (unanimous)

Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council

The Executive Committee of the Nashville/Davidson County Continuum of Care will meet to receive updates from the Office of Homeless Services and on the Notice of Funding Opportunity timeline. They will also consider the Metro Rapid Response Funding program, a Performance Evaluation Committee reallocation policy, and a Housing Opportunities Committee proposal.

Metropolitan Council

The Government Operations and Regulations Committee will discuss a resolution calling for reforms to the Mayor's Office and Department of Emergency Communications regarding leadership and workplace culture. They will also consider an ordinance requiring annual employee surveys for Metro departments and another requiring fence permits for permanent fences. A resolution to apply for a Historic Development Grant to restore the Art Deco bronze doors at the Davidson County Historic Courthouse is on the agenda.

• RS2025-1655: Resolution calling for reforms to emergency communications leadership and workplace culture
• RS2025-1665: Application for a Historic Development Grant to restore Art Deco bronze doors at Davidson County Historic Courthouse
• BL2025-1114: Ordinance requiring annual employee surveys for Metro departments, boards, and commissions
• BL2025-1115: Ordinance requiring a fence permit for permanent fences in Nashville and Davidson County

Zoning Appeals Board

The Metropolitan Board of Zoning Appeals will hear 16 cases, including requests for variances and special exceptions for signs, fences, a cultural center, a daycare, and building additions. Several items were deferred from the November 6 meeting. The board will vote on each application after public comment.

• Lamar Advertising seeks variance for a digital billboard at 2975 Elm Hill Pike (Case 2025-088)
• Gujarat Cultural Association requests special exception for a cultural center at 631 Old Lebanon Dirt Rd (Case 2025-114)
• Outfront Media seeks to convert a static billboard to digital at 4156 Central Pike (Case 2025-122)
• Pamela Sessions requests special exception for a daycare for up to 120 children at 3598 Clarksville Pike (Case 2025-130)
• Woodmont Christian Church seeks special exception for addition and parking at 3601 Hillsboro Pike (Case 2025-133, deferred to Dec 18)

Metropolitan Council

The Arts, Parks, Libraries, and Entertainment Committee is meeting to consider a resolution appropriating $117,869 through a grant contract with The Enterprise Center, Inc. to establish the Senior Tech Academy, focusing on digital literacy, training, and education. The committee will also receive an update on the Centennial Sportsplex and Nashville Predators agreement. Public comment is limited to eight minutes total, with each speaker allowed up to two minutes.

• Resolution RS2025-1669: $117,869 grant to The Enterprise Center, Inc. for Senior Tech Academy
• Board of Parks and Recreation - Centennial Sportsplex and Nashville Predators Agreement Update

Public Health and Safety Committee

The Public Health and Safety Committee will review several resolutions, including a $1,621,095 appropriation to Nashville Cares for Ryan White Part A services. It will also consider appropriations of $765,882 to Vanderbilt University Medical Center and $48,000 to Pass the Beauty for community safety programs. Additional items include a downtown public‑safety grant letter, a DNA backlog reduction grant, a statewide school resource officer grant, cooperative purchasing agreements, and two ordinances related to clothing donations and body‑camera equipment. Public comment time is also scheduled.

• RS2025-1667 – $1,621,095 grant to Nashville Cares for Ryan White Part A services
• RS2025-1666 – $765,882 grant to Vanderbilt University Medical Center for Ryan White Part A services
• RS2025-1668 – $48,000 grant to Pass the Beauty for a community safety program
• BL2025-1138 – Ordinance amending Contract #455783 for Motorola body‑camera equipment
• RS2025-1674 – DNA Capacity Enhancement for Backlog Reduction grant from U.S. Department of Justice

Metropolitan Council

The Transportation and Infrastructure Committee will consider resolutions appropriating $8 million to the Metropolitan Transit Authority and nearly $110,000 for waterway trash removal. The committee will also discuss a street renaming, property purchases, and easement abandonments. A presentation on NDOT's winter weather plan is scheduled.

• RS2025-1663: $8,000,000 appropriation for the Metropolitan Transit Authority
• RS2025-1676: $59,994 grant to Cumberland River Compact for waterway trash removal
• RS2025-1677: $50,000 grant to Tennessee Environmental Council for waterway trash removal
• RS2025-1678: Option to purchase flood-prone property at 3909 Tucker Road for Metro Water Services
• BL2025-1108: Renaming South Street to 'King Hollands Avenue'

Transportation and Infrastructure Committee

The Transportation and Infrastructure Committee will consider an $8 million appropriation to the Metropolitan Transit Authority, several grants for waterway trash removal, and a street renaming. Also on the agenda are property easement abandonments and a flood-prone property purchase. The committee will also receive a presentation on NDOT's winter weather plan.

• $8,000,000 appropriation for Metropolitan Transit Authority (RS2025-1663)
• $59,994 grant to Cumberland River Compact for trash/debris removal in waterways (RS2025-1676)
• $50,000 grant to Tennessee Environmental Council for trash/debris removal (RS2025-1677)
• Purchase of flood-prone property at 3909 Tucker Road for Metro Water Services (RS2025-1678)
• Renaming of South Street to 'King Hollands Avenue' (BL2025-1108)

Equalization Board

The Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on property assessments for 40 residential and commercial parcels across Nashville and Brentwood. The board, which is independent from the Assessor's Office, will decide on each appeal; decisions can be further appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• Appeals for 26 residential properties including 2310 St Louis St, 1732 St Louis St, 2315 St Louis St, 2403 Burch St, 602-a/b S 11th St, 1902-a Shelby Ave, 3701 West End Ave Unit 7, 109 Ransom Ave, 1609 Linden Ave, 117 13th Ave Cir, 3019 Oakland Ave, 1014 Graybar Ln, 7982 Saddle Ridge Ter, 0 Saddle Ridge Ter, 7985 Saddle Ridge Trce, 621 Lynnwood Blvd, and 2034 Overhill Dr
• Appeals for 14 commercial properties including 5643 Obrien Ave, 901 S 5th St, 617 Middleton St, 632 Fogg St, 0 Wallace Rd, 783 Old Hickory Blvd, 3815 Green Hills Village Dr, 2934 Sidco Dr, 4030 Armory Oaks Dr, 40 Burton Hills Blvd, 20 Burton Hills Blvd, 4300 Sidco Dr Unit 200a, 1824 Murfreesboro Pike, 7640 Highway 70 S, 1195 Old Hickory Blvd, 310 Seven Springs Way, 340 Seven Springs Way, and 330 Seven Springs Way
• Two hearing sessions: 8:30 AM (Pat Musgrave) and 1:00 PM (Debbie Smith)
• Public comment period at start of meeting for up to 10 speakers, 2 minutes each

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization heard 30+ property tax appeals, approving most requested value changes and denying none. The board also approved a request to move residential appeals scheduled for Dec 16-18 to an independent hearing officer, replacing them with commercial properties. One appeal was withdrawn by the appellant.

• Approved value change to $225,000 for 2310 St. Louis St (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $265,000 for 1732 St. Louis St (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $278,100 for 2315 St. Louis St (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $225,000 for 2403 Burch St (unanimous)
• Approved no change for 5643 Obrien Ave at $1,145,100 (unanimous)
• Approved no change for 901 S 5th St at $7,347,900 (unanimous)
• Approved moving residential appeals to independent hearing officer (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $59,900,000 for 310 Seven Springs Way (unanimous)

Budget and Finance Committee

The Budget and Finance Committee will review resolutions authorizing up to $531,925,000 in general obligation bonds and various appropriations for departments, grants, and settlements. All items are filed.

• Authorization to issue up to $531,925,000 in general obligation bonds
• Appropriation of $14,971,000 for equipment and building repairs
• Appropriation of $8,000,000 for the Metropolitan Transit Authority
• Settlement of personal injury claims for $40,000 and $35,000
• Approval of a PILOT Agreement for Trinity Lane Apartments

Nashville Entertainment Commission

The Nashville Entertainment Commission will consider an action item on the executive director hiring process. The meeting also includes public comment, approval of prior minutes, and other routine business.

• Update on Executive Director Hiring Process – Action Item
• Approval of Prior Meeting Minutes: 9/26/2025
• Public Comment Period

Convention Center Authority

The Executive Committee of the Convention Center Authority will meet to approve prior meeting minutes and discuss the President & CEO's 2025 goals. The agenda includes a public comment period and other business. No major financial or contractual decisions are listed.

• Approval of June 18, 2025 meeting minutes
• Discussion of President & CEO 2025 goals

Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council

The Coordinated Entry Oversight Committee of the Nashville/Davidson County Continuum of Care will meet to discuss updates on the Continuum of Care Notice of Funding Opportunity, planning and development of Coordinated Entry evaluation, and the Coordinated Entry resource inventory. Public comment is allowed for up to five speakers at two minutes each.

• Continuum of Care Notice of Funding Opportunity update
• Coordinated Entry evaluation planning and development
• Coordinated Entry resource inventory

Metropolitan Council

The Public Health and Safety Committee will consider resolutions calling for reforms at the Department of Emergency Communications, approving a downtown public safety grant, and appropriating over $2.4 million for Ryan White HIV/AIDS services and a community safety program. The committee will also vote on ordinances for body camera equipment and a school resource officer grant.

• RS2025-1655: Resolution calling for reforms at the Department of Emergency Communications regarding leadership and workplace culture
• RS2025-1659: Approving a letter of agreement with Nashville Downtown Partnership for a FY26 Downtown Public Safety Grant from the State of Tennessee
• RS2025-1666: Appropriating $765,882 to Vanderbilt University Medical Center for Ryan White Part A program services
• RS2025-1667: Appropriating $1,621,095 to Nashville Cares for Ryan White Part A program services
• RS2025-1673: Accepting a Statewide School Resource Officer grant from the Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security for MNPD

Community Review Board

The Community Review Board's MOU Committee is meeting to discuss the memorandum of understanding (MOU) with the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department (MNPD). The agenda includes a call to order, discussion of the MNPD MOU, public comment, and adjournment.

• Discussion of the MNPD MOU

Metropolitan Council

The Planning and Zoning Committee will consider a resolution authorizing a PILOT agreement for a multi-family housing project at 865 W Trinity Lane, and a bill on third reading to create two new residential zoning districts (RN and RL). Other items include a flood-prone property purchase, a street renaming, and several easement abandonments.

• RS2025-1664: PILOT agreement for Trinity Lane Apartments at 865 W Trinity Lane
• RS2025-1678: Purchase of flood-prone property at 3909 Tucker Road for Metro Water Services
• BL2025-1005: Creation of new Residential Neighborhood (RN) and Residential Limited (RL) zoning districts
• BL2025-1108: Renaming South Street to King Hollands Avenue
• BL2025-1007: Amendments to accessory building and detached accessory dwelling unit regulations

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on property tax assessments for more than 40 residential and commercial parcels across Nashville. The board, appointed by the mayor and confirmed by the council, will decide on these appeals; decisions can be appealed to the State Board of Equalization. The agenda also includes a public comment period, approval of minutes, and announcements.

• Residential appeals include 2310 St Louis St, 1732 St Louis St, 2315 St Louis St, 2403 Burch St, 602-a/b S 11th St, 1902-a Shelby Ave, 3701 West End Ave Unit 7, 109 Ransom Ave, 1609 Linden Ave, 117 13th Ave Cir, 3019 Oakland Ave, 1014 Graybar Ln, 7982 Saddle Ridge Ter, 0 Saddle Ridge Ter, 7985 Saddle Ridge Trce, 621 Lynnwood Blvd, 2034 Overhill Dr
• Commercial appeals include 5643 Obrien Ave, 901 S 5th St, 617 Middleton St, 632 Fogg St, 0 Wallace Rd, 783 Old Hickory Blvd, 3815 Green Hills Village Dr, 2934 Sidco Dr, 4030 Armory Oaks Dr, 40 Burton Hills Blvd, 20 Burton Hills Blvd, 4300 Sidco Dr Unit 200a, 1824 Murfreesboro Pike, 7640 Highway 70 S, 1195 Old Hickory Blvd, 310 Seven Springs Way, 340 Seven Springs Way, 330 Seven Springs Way
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers, 2 minutes each, sign-up 30 minutes before meeting
• Hearings scheduled at 8:30 AM and 1:00 PM at the Assessor of Property's Office, 700 President Ronald Reagan Way, Suite 210

The Equalization Board heard numerous property tax appeals, approving changes to assessed values for many residential and commercial properties, and denying changes for others. The board also approved a request to move residential appeals scheduled for December 16-18 to independent hearing officers, replacing them with commercial appeals. All decisions were unanimous.

• Approved value change to $225,000 for 2310 St. Louis St (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $265,000 for 1732 St. Louis St (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $278,100 for 2315 St. Louis St (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $225,000 for 2403 Burch St (unanimous)
• Approved no change for 5643 Obrien Ave at $1,145,100 (unanimous)
• Approved no change for 901 S 5th St at $7,347,900 (unanimous)
• Approved moving residential appeals to independent hearing officers (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $59,900,000 for 310 Seven Springs Way (unanimous)

Metropolitan Council

The Budget and Finance Committee will review 24 items including a $531.9 million general obligation bond issuance, a $14.97 million appropriation from the General Fund Reserve for equipment and building repairs, and $8 million for the Metropolitan Transit Authority. Other items include grants for public safety, health services, and community programs, as well as settlements of personal injury claims and approval of a Midtown Central Business Improvement District.

• RS2025-1660: Initial resolution to issue up to $531,925,000 in general obligation bonds
• RS2025-1662: Appropriation of $14,971,000 from General Fund Reserve for equipment and building repairs
• RS2025-1663: Appropriation of $8,000,000 to the Metropolitan Transit Authority
• RS2025-1664: PILOT agreement for multi-family housing project at 865 W Trinity Lane (Trinity Lane Apartments)
• BL2025-1138: Amendment 3 to contract for body camera equipment with Motorola Solutions Inc.

Planning and Zoning Committee

The Planning and Zoning Committee will discuss and vote on several items, including final readings of two major zoning ordinances: one creating new Residential Neighborhood (RN) and Residential Limited (RL) zoning districts, and another amending regulations for accessory buildings and detached accessory dwelling units. The committee will also consider a resolution authorizing a PILOT (payments in lieu of taxes) agreement for the Trinity Lane Apartments affordable housing project at 865 W Trinity Lane, and several other resolutions and ordinances related to property acquisitions, easements, and a street renaming.

• BL2025-1005: Final reading to create two new residential zoning districts (RN and RL) county-wide.
• BL2025-1007: Final reading to amend regulations for accessory buildings and detached accessory dwelling units (ADUs).
• RS2025-1664: PILOT agreement for Trinity Lane Apartments (865 W Trinity Lane), an affordable multi-family housing project.
• RS2025-1678: Option agreement to purchase a flood-prone property at 3909 Tucker Road for Metro Water Services.
• BL2025-1108: Ordinance to rename South Street to 'King Hollands Avenue'.

Parks and Recreation Board

The board will consider a proposed lease agreement for the Nashville Predators to take operational control of both ice rinks and the concession area at Centennial Sportsplex, with the team responsible for major capital improvements and insurance, while Metro receives a share of net revenue. The board will also vote on several conservation greenway easements, a pedestrian underpass agreement with CSX to extend the Harpeth River Greenway, and a consent agenda renewing dozens of facility-use permits for 2026. Additionally, the board will hear annual updates from Friends of Bells Bend Park, Friends of Beaman Park, the Nashville Downtown Partnership, and Cheekwood.

• Nashville Predators lease for Centennial Sportsplex ice rinks and concession area (Council District 21)
• Conservation Greenway Easement at 552 MISTY CREEK CT (3.13 acres, Whites Creek Greenway, Council District 3)
• Conservation Greenway Easement at 0 WHITES CREEK PIKE (2.04 acres, Whites Creek Greenway, Council District 1)
• Pedestrian Underpass Crossing Agreement with CSX to extend Harpeth River Greenway from 1080 MORTON MILL RD (Council District 35)
• Consent agenda includes 2026 permits for 12 South Farmers Market, Music City BMX, Nashville Aquatic Club, and dozens of other organizations

Parks and Recreation Board

The Parks and Recreation Board Signage Committee will consider a request from the Centennial Park Conservancy to install signs marking stops on the Centennial Park Audio Walking Tour, created by Dr. Leorotha Williams of Tennessee State University. The meeting also includes a public comment period.

• Request to install signs for the Centennial Park Audio Walking Tour
• Signs to be installed in coordination with Metro Parks Communications team

Parks and Recreation Board

The Acquisition Committee of the Metropolitan Board of Parks and Recreation will vote on three items: a lease agreement with the Nashville Predators for the ice rinks and concession area at Centennial Sportsplex, a conservation easement for a greenway along Little Creek, and a stormwater easement at Reservoir Park. The Predators would take over operations and major capital improvements at the Sportsplex, with Metro receiving a share of net revenue.

• Nashville Predators lease of Centennial Sportsplex ice rinks and concession area (District 21)
• Conservation greenway easement at 552 Misty Creek Ct for Whites Creek Greenway expansion (District 17)
• Stormwater sewer easement and infrastructure at Reservoir Park (District 17)

Employee Benefit Board

The Metropolitan Employee Benefit Board will meet to elect a chair and vice-chair for 2026 and consider cost-of-living adjustments for Division A and B pension plans. The board will also hear public comments and receive reports on Cigna utilization, a network change at Sumner Regional Medical Center, and other administrative items.

• Election of 2026 Board Chair and Vice-Chair
• Cost-of-living adjustments for Division A and B pension plans
• Cigna network change – Sumner Regional Medical Center
• Public comment period (up to 10 speakers, 2 minutes each)
• Annual report to Council and voluntary insurance annual reports

The Board approved 3.00% cost-of-living adjustments for Division A retirees and 1.50% for Division B retirees, effective January 1, 2026. It also approved multiple disability pension requests, reexaminations, returns to work, and a pension type change, and elected officers for 2026.

• Approved 3.00% COLA for Division A and 1.50% for Division B retirees (effective Jan 1, 2026)
• Approved disability pension new requests for Cathey, Escue, Cantrell (3 years), Lucas (1 year)
• Deferred disability pension request for Martinez for one month
• Continued disability pension reexaminations for Aiyad, Sims, Williams (2 years each)
• Deferred return-to-work for Mays for two months
• Approved return-to-work for Rohrman with no restrictions
• Changed Duffield's pension from medical to in-line-of-duty
• Elected Jonathan Puckett as Chair and Christy Pruitt-Haynes as Vice-Chair for 2026

Tourism and Convention Commission

The Metro Tourism and Convention Commission will meet to approve prior minutes, receive a financial report, and hear updates from staff including the president, marketing, and convention/tourism sales. No major decisions or public hearings are listed on the agenda.

• Approval of minutes from September 11, 2025
• Financial report
• Research report
• President's report
• Marketing report

The Metro Tourism and Convention Commission approved the September 2025 meeting minutes and the financial report for the period, both unanimously. The financial report highlighted hotel tax collections of over $39 million in the first quarter, with $11.3 million dedicated to tourism promotion. No other substantive decisions were made; the meeting consisted of informational reports and updates.

• Approved September 2025 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Approved financial report (unanimous)

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization holds formal appeal hearings on property tax assessments for dozens of commercial and residential parcels across Nashville. The board, separate from the Assessor's Office, will hear appeals from property owner Pat Musgrave covering properties on Charlotte Pike, Harding Pike, West End Ave, Dickerson Pike, Nolensville Pike, and other locations. Decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• Appeals for 6604 and 6736 Charlotte Pike (commercial)
• Appeals for 4320, 4314, and 4300 Harding Pike (commercial)
• Appeal for 160 2nd Ave S, Unit 1805 (residential)
• Appeals for multiple parcels on Thompson Ln (commercial)
• Appeals for 3210 Nolensville Pike and 330 Antioch Pike (commercial)

The Equalization Board heard property tax appeals and approved value changes for numerous commercial and residential parcels, mostly reducing assessed values. Several appeals were withdrawn at the appellant's request. The board also approved minutes from prior meetings and elected a temporary chair for the afternoon session.

• Approved value change to $28.1M for Hill Center at Nashville West (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $45.24M for Hill Center at Belle Meade (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $111.473M for Hill Center at Green Hills (unanimous)
• Approved no change for 1600 West End Ave at $152.1537M (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $1.18M for 118 30th Ave North (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $2.15M for Ashley B. Cook & Joseph C. Cook III (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $7.5M for Armory Hill Oaks (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $1.87M for Hill Revolver at 4209 Nolensville Pike (unanimous)

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on December 2, 2025, for property owners contesting their property tax assessments. The agenda lists over 60 commercial and residential parcels across Nashville, with hearings scheduled at 8:30 AM and 1:00 PM. The board will also take public comments, approve minutes, and handle old and new business.

• Appeals for commercial properties on Charlotte Pike, Harding Pike, West End Ave, and 21st Ave S
• Appeals for residential properties on Hampton Ave, Newman Pl, and 2nd Ave S
• Multiple appeals for properties on Thompson Ln, Nolensville Pike, and Dickerson Pike
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers, 2 minutes each

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization approved numerous property value changes and withdrawals for commercial and residential parcels across Nashville. All motions were unanimous. The board also approved minutes from prior meetings and elected a temporary chair for the afternoon session.

• Approved minutes from Nov 18-20 meetings (unanimous)
• Elected Melba Jackson as Temporary Chair for afternoon session (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $28,100,000 for Hill Center at Nashville West (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $45,240,000 for Hill Center at Belle Meade (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $11,013,800 for Hill Center Hillsboro Village (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $20,340,000 for Hill Center Acklen (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $15,850,000 for Hill Center at Green Hills II (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $111,473,000 for Hill Center at Green Hills (unanimous)

Arts Commission

The Grants + Funding Committee will discuss and take action on FY26 Operating and Thrive Grants, and review planning for FY27 grants. The meeting includes public comment and approval of prior minutes.

• Discussion/action on FY26 Operating and Thrive Grants
• Staff report and discussion on FY27 Grant Planning
• Approval of minutes from October 20, 2025

The Grants + Funding Committee met and discussed the FY26 grant progress, including 159 executed contracts and 135 payments made, with 6 contracts remaining. They reviewed a tentative FY27 grant cycle timeline and a 'Parking Lot' document of grant-related questions and feedback. No formal action items were voted on; the only motion was to approve the October 20, 2025 minutes.

• Approved minutes from October 20, 2025 (motion by Knight, seconded by Wade)
• No action items for FY26 grants; previously approved at full Commission meeting
• Discussed FY27 grant timeline; to be refined for January meeting
• Reviewed 'Parking Lot' document for grant program improvements

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on property assessments for over 40 residential and commercial parcels across Nashville, Goodlettsville, Madison, Hermitage, and other areas. The board will hear appeals from property owner Pat Musgrave in two sessions (8:30 AM and 1:00 PM). No decisions are listed; the board may rule on each appeal and its decisions can be appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• Appeal hearings for 40+ parcels including residential properties at 109 and 111 Roscoe St, Goodlettsville, and commercial properties at 414 Dickerson Pike, Goodlettsville, and 2222 Rosa L Parks Blvd, Nashville
• Commercial property appeals on Gallatin Pike, Lebanon Pike, Charlotte Pike, and Broad Way in Nashville
• Public comment period at the start of the meeting (max 10 speakers, 2 minutes each)
• Board members are appointed by the Mayor and confirmed by the Metro Council

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization heard property tax appeals on December 1, 2025, in morning and afternoon sessions. The board approved several value changes, including reducing the assessed value of the Nashville Lakefront Campus to $29,810,000 and increasing the value of 416 Jefferson St to $10,765,000. Many appeals were withdrawn at the appellant's request, and two Broadway parcels were continued for field review. All decisions were unanimous.

• Approved value change for Nashville Lakefront Campus (2222 Rosa L Parks Blvd) to $29,810,000 (unanimous)
• Approved value change for 416 Jefferson St to $10,765,000 (unanimous)
• Approved value change for 916 Archer St to $1,700,000 (unanimous)
• Approved value change for 3904 Hobbs Rd to $1,439,000 (unanimous)
• Approved value change for 1014 3rd Ave N to $4,400,000 (unanimous)
• Approved value change for 1110 Gallatin Ave to $3,490,000 (unanimous)
• Continued appeals for 1929 and 1925 Broadway until 12/3/2025 for field review (unanimous)
• Withdrew multiple appeals at appellant's request (unanimous)

Auditorium Commission

The Metropolitan Auditorium Commission will meet to consider an appeal of decisions, introduce a new commissioner, approve minutes, and receive a presentation from the Musician’s Hall of Fame and Museum. Staff reports and new business will also be discussed. The agenda is largely procedural with one substantive item.

• Reading of the Appeal of Decisions
• Introduction of Commissioner Van Pinnock
• Approval of the Minutes
• Musician’s Hall of Fame and Museum presentation
• Staff Reports and New Business

Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council

The Governance Charter Committee will finalize a draft transition plan for the Consumer Advisory Board and a template email to committees. Members will also review the membership section of the CoC Charter and receive updates on Homelessness Planning Council downsizing and Metro Legal's justification regarding fiscal agents. The meeting includes a public comment period for up to five speakers.

• Finalize Consumer Advisory Board Draft Transition Plan
• Finalize Template Email to Committees
• Review Membership Section of CoC Charter
• Update on Homelessness Planning Council Downsizing
• Update on Metro Legal Justification Regarding Fiscal Agents

Human Relations Commission

The Metro Human Relations Commission will hold its regular meeting to vote on minutes from September and November 2025, discuss a procurement nomination, and review grant updates including the Youth Poet Laureate program. New business includes updates on grant authority, board roster, major events, and a Language Access Study public input launch. The meeting is open to the public with time for comments.

• Vote on September and November 2025 minutes
• Procurement nomination: Rahim Buford
• Grants update: Youth Poet Laureate – Southern Word
• Grant authority updated (Daniel Yoon)
• Language Access Study public input launch (Gavin Crowell-Williamson)

Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council

The Continuum of Care Initiatives Efficiency Ad Hoc Task Force will vote on draft grievance procedures. The group will also discuss lived experience compensation and increasing CoC capacity, and consider extending the task force's timeline.

• ACTION ITEM: Draft Grievance Procedures
• Discussion of Lived Experience Compensation
• Discussion of Increase Continuum of Care Capacity
• Discussion of Extended Time for the Task Force

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on property assessments for over 40 residential and commercial parcels. The board will hear appeals from property owner Pat Musgrave covering properties in Goodlettsville, Nashville, Madison, Hermitage, and other areas. No audio conference or supporting documentation is noted for these hearings.

• Residential appeals: 109 and 111 Roscoe St, 112 Hollywood St, 916 Archer St, 3904 Hobbs Rd
• Commercial appeals: 414 and 0 Dickerson Pike, 0 Hollywood St (two parcels), 135 Gallatin Pike, 2222 Rosa L Parks Blvd, 3600 Gallatin Pike, 4491 Lebanon Pike
• Commercial appeals in downtown Nashville: 1120 and 1118 5th Ave N, 411, 409, 407 Madison St, 1123 and 1121 4th Ave N, 1119 and 1117 4th Ave N
• Commercial appeals: 1209 7th Ave N, 1116 and 1114 5th Ave N, 416 Jefferson St, 1014 3rd Ave N
• Commercial appeals: 1110, 1201, 1111 Gallatin Ave, 615 Gallatin Ave, 970 Woodland St, 5524 Charlotte Pike, 4001 Charlotte Ave, 1925, 1923, 1917 Broad Way, 2725 and 2731 Lebanon Pike

The Nashville Equalization Board heard numerous property tax appeals on December 1, 2025, in morning and afternoon sessions. The board approved several value changes, including reductions for properties like Nashville Lakefront Campus Owner, LLC (to $29,810,000) and Hill Center Greenwood, LLC (to $15,980,000), while also approving no-change determinations for others. Many appeals were withdrawn at the appellant's request, and two parcels were continued for field review. All decisions were unanimous.

• Approved value change for Nashville Lakefront Campus Owner, LLC to $29,810,000 (unanimous)
• Approved value change for Hill Center Greenwood, LLC (1111 Gallatin Ave) to $15,980,000 (unanimous)
• Approved value change for Hill Revolver, LLC (615 Gallatin Ave) to $11,030,000 (unanimous)
• Approved value change for Hill Center Five Points, LLC to $8,490,000 (unanimous)
• Approved no-change for Hill Center Five Points-Madison, LLC at $5,602,900 (unanimous)
• Withdrew appeal for H.G. Hill Realty Co. at 414 Dickerson Pike (unanimous)
• Continued two Broadway parcels to 12/3/2025 for field review (unanimous)
• Approved minutes from Nov 13 and Nov 17 meetings (unanimous)

Metropolitan Council

This is a procedural meeting of the Executive Committee with no substantive items on the agenda. The agenda includes only routine updates from the Vice Mayor, staff, and committee chairs, followed by adjournment.

• No substantive items listed; agenda is limited to updates and reports

Metropolitan Council

The Metropolitan Council Black Caucus meets to receive presentations on workforce equity from the Urban League of Middle Tennessee, the Jubilee Point Bordeaux redevelopment, and the Jefferson Street Historical Society. Committee updates on housing, education, healthcare, economic mobility, and social justice are also scheduled.

• Urban League of Middle Tennessee workforce equity impact update by Frank Bouyer
• Jubilee Point Bordeaux redevelopment presentation by Ben Jordan
• Jefferson Street Historical Society presentation by Monchiere’ Holmes-Jones
• Committee updates on housing, education, healthcare, economic and workforce mobility, and social justice

Metropolitan Council

The Nashville Women’s Caucus is meeting to adopt previous minutes and receive a presentation from Ella’s House. No specific decisions or proposals are listed on the agenda.

• Presentation from Ella’s House

Ethical Conduct Board

The Board of Ethical Conduct will consider a Department of Law report recommending dismissal of some ethics complaint claims against Fair Board Chair Jasper L. Hendricks III and a hearing on others. The complaint alleges Hendricks accepted free NASCAR Awards access from a vendor, coordinated media responses with Bristol Motor Speedway's lobbyist, and disclosed confidential redevelopment terms. The board is deciding whether to dismiss or hold a hearing on the remaining allegations.

• Department of Law recommends dismissal of claims about campaign contributions ($1,100 from Bristol, $1,500 from Holland & Knight PAC) and procurement violations
• Department of Law recommends hearing on allegation Hendricks accepted free admission to 2023 NASCAR Awards valued over $100 from vendor Bristol Motor Speedway LLC
• Department of Law recommends hearing on allegation Hendricks coordinated public statements on Speedway redevelopment with Bristol's lobbyist
• Department of Law recommends hearing on allegation Hendricks disclosed confidential New Deal Term Sheet to Fox 17 WZTV
• Complaint filed Sept. 18, 2025 by John Spragens, Sandra Moore, Erica Lanier, and Betty White

The Board found Jasper Hendricks violated Metro Code Section 2.222.020(k) for conspiring with Bristol on public statements, but cleared him on two other allegations. It issued a written warning requiring ethics training and a disclosure of NASCAR-related affiliations. The minutes also approved prior meeting minutes and scheduled a future hearing.

• Approved minutes of October 27, 2025 (5-0)
• Found no violation for accepting free pass to 2023 NASCAR Gala (4-1)
• Found no violation for disclosing confidential Speedway redevelopment info (4-1)
• Found violation of Metro Code 2.222.020(k) for conspiring with Bristol (4-0-1)
• Issued written warning to Hendricks (5-0)
• Directed warning to include ethics training and disclosure of NASCAR affiliations (5-0)

Investment Committee

The Metropolitan Employee Benefit System Investment Committee will meet to consider routine items including approval of prior minutes, a treasury staff update, and a third-quarter 2025 pension performance review. The committee will also discuss investment recommendations, a 457b performance report and annual fee review, and a Voya activity report. The meeting is largely procedural with no major decisions or public hearings listed.

• 3rd Quarter 2025 Pension Performance review by Meketa
• Investment Recommendations discussion by Meketa and Finance Manager
• 457b Performance Report & Annual Fee Review by NEPC
• Voya 457b Activity Report by Voya
• Meeting dates for 2026 proposed: January 30, 2026

The Investment Committee unanimously approved two new private equity commitments: up to $20 million to Axiom Asia Opportunity Fund II and up to $40 million to Updata Partners VIII. The committee also approved the September 9, 2025 minutes, received updates on treasury, risk management, pension performance, and 457b plans, and set 2026 meeting dates. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Approved up to $20M commitment to Axiom Asia Opportunity Fund II (unanimous)
• Approved up to $40M commitment to Updata Partners VIII (unanimous)
• Approved minutes from September 9, 2025 meeting (unanimous)
• Set 2026 meeting schedule (6 dates listed)

Human Relations Commission

The Metro Human Relations Commission is holding an executive committee meeting to discuss the size of the commission and the schedule for future executive committee meetings. The agenda includes call to order, quorum confirmation, public comments, old business, and new business. No votes or decisions are recorded in the agenda.

• Discussion of commission size
• Discussion of executive committee meeting schedule

Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council

The Point-in-Time Count Subcommittee of the Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council will meet to plan the annual homeless census. Agenda items include survey and data collection, volunteer recruitment, team assignments, and logistics for the count. The meeting is open to the public and will include a code of conduct reminder.

• Survey & Data Collection planning
• Volunteer Recruitment
• Team Assignments & Area Boundaries
• Canvassing & Emerging Hotspots
• Youth Count & Other Targeted Strategies

Nashville Regional HIV Planning Council

The Nashville Regional HIV Planning Council's Standards of Care Committee will meet to approve the agenda and minutes, receive public comment, and hear progress updates from two subgroups: one on housing deposits and one on legal expungement. No votes or decisions on specific policies or funding are scheduled.

• Public comment period with 1-minute limit per speaker
• Housing Deposits subgroup progress update
• Legal Expungement subgroup progress update

Hospital Authority Board

The Hospital Authority Board will consider several contracts and capital expenditure requests, including a CEO search firm agreement, equipment purchases, and service agreements. The board will also receive reports on quality, medical staff, and committee activities. Public comment is limited to 20 minutes total, with 3 minutes per speaker.

• AMN Leadership Solutions CEO search firm agreement: 5-year term, $174,000 for CEO search (29% of estimated $600,000 salary)
• Advanced Sterilization Products equipment agreement: 3-year term, $148,902.03/year, not in budget, no RFP
• Forvis Mazars service agreement: 2-month term, up to $100,000, not in budget
• South West Communications CER: $181,479.58 for video system, not in budget
• Cepheid reagent lease: 3-year term, $185,238.00/year, in budget

Sports Authority Board

The Sports Authority Finance Committee will consider several items, including a capital project at First Horizon Park, a resolution to purchase portable security bollards for use with the police department, and a resolution to hire Cumming Group for scoreboard and digital signage repair. They will also receive an update on the First Horizon Park condition assessment. Public comment is allowed on agenda items.

• Capital project request at First Horizon Park
• Resolution to purchase portable security bollards and sign MOU with Metro Nashville Police Department
• Resolution to engage Cumming Group for scoreboard and digital signage repair at First Horizon Park
• First Horizon Park Condition Assessment update

The Finance Committee unanimously approved three items: advancing a capital project for 480 seating components at First Horizon Park (~$31,000), authorizing the purchase of portable security bollards with an MOU with MNPD, and engaging Cumming Group to procure and manage a scoreboard/digital signage replacement. All recommendations go to the full board for final approval.

• Approved October 23, 2025 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Approved MFP Baseball, Inc. request to advance seating capital project at First Horizon Park (unanimous)
• Approved resolution authorizing purchase of portable security bollards and MOU with MNPD (unanimous)
• Approved resolution engaging Cumming Group for scoreboard/digital signage procurement and project management (unanimous)

Emergency Communication District (E-911) Board

The Davidson County Emergency Communication District Board will meet to adopt minutes, review October 2025 finances, receive updates on public awareness and the director's report, and discuss two specific items: a proposal to rename South Street to 'King Hollands Ave' (BL2025-1108) and the Huntington Ridge Radio Tower project. No votes are indicated on the agenda beyond the minutes adoption.

• Consideration and adoption of October 16, 2025 meeting minutes
• Review of October 2025 financial statement
• BL2025-1108: Rename South Street to 'King Hollands Ave'
• Huntington Ridge Radio Tower discussion

The E-911 Board approved the renaming of South Street to King Hollands Ave, accepted the October financial report, and approved the previous meeting's minutes. The board also discussed a proposed $1 million contribution to a new radio tower but deferred the decision to the January 2026 meeting.

• Approved renaming South Street to King Hollands Ave (unanimous)
• Accepted October financial report (unanimous)
• Approved minutes of October 16, 2025 meeting (unanimous)
• Deferred $1M radio tower contribution to January 2026 agenda

District Energy System Advisory Board

The Metro Nashville District Energy System Advisory Board is meeting to discuss routine operational matters, including customer sales, marketing, contractor performance, natural gas purchasing, and capital projects. The board will also review FY25 costs to date and the FY26 budget. This is a regular business meeting with no public hearings or major decisions listed.

• Review of DES Contractor Performance
• Natural Gas Purchasing Status
• FY25 Costs to Date
• FY26 Budget
• Capital Projects Review and Status

Transportation Licensing Commission

The Transportation Licensing Commission will consider proposed amendments to rules governing Entertainment Transportation Vehicles (ETV) and Seated Sightseeing Vehicles (SSV). The changes include new fee structures, insurance requirements, and operational restrictions such as inclement weather policies and post-crash drug testing.

• New fee schedule: ETC initial application $500, sightseeing certificate $2,500, annual renewal $2,500, vehicle annual fee $500
• SSV insurance minimums: $3M per incident for 16+ passenger vehicles, $2M for fewer than 16 passengers
• SSV operations prohibited during severe thunderstorm/tornado/flood warnings or when snow/ice on roadways
• Post-crash alcohol testing required within 2 hours, controlled substance testing within 24 hours
• Public hearing date to be set annually for SSV certificate applications and fleet increases

The Transportation Licensing Commission approved new rules for Seated Sightseeing Vehicles (SSV), including fees, insurance requirements, and operational standards. The commission also approved amendments to existing rules for Entertainment Transportation vehicles, removing the separate finding of fact for seated sightseeing/charter tour vehicles. Additionally, the commission approved 10 new OPVH company applications and several other administrative items.

• Approved new SSV rules (Section 1000-1003) 5-0
• Approved amendments to ET rules (Sections 801, 802, 804) 5-0
• Approved 10 new OPVH company applications 5-0
• Approved Ride On Limousine name change to Ride On Nashville LLC 4-0-1
• Approved Ride On Nashville LLC address change to 1208 Ledbury Drive 5-0
• Approved adding partner to HC Deluxe Transportation LLC 5-0
• Approved Road Warrior Towing LLC as General Wrecker and Towing Services 5-0
• Deferred wrecker driver permit for LaQuintin Thomas until next meeting 5-0

Sports Authority Board

The Sports Authority Board will consider approving a capital project at First Horizon Park, a resolution to purchase portable security bollards for use with the Metro Nashville Police Department, and a resolution to engage Cumming Group for scoreboard and digital signage repairs at First Horizon Park. The board will also receive updates on GEODIS Park and Nissan Stadium.

• Consider approval of a capital project at First Horizon Park
• Resolution authorizing purchase of portable security bollards for Sports Authority and Metro Nashville Police Department
• Resolution authorizing engagement of Cumming Group to repair/replace scoreboard and digital signage at First Horizon Park
• First Horizon Park Condition Assessment update
• Nissan Stadium monthly progress update

The board unanimously approved three finance items: a $31,549.25 seating repair project at First Horizon Park, a $360,375.54 purchase of portable security bollards for use by the Sports Authority and MNPD, and a not-to-exceed $75,500 contract with Cumming Group to manage scoreboard replacement. The board also approved the October 23, 2025 meeting minutes. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Approved $31,549.25 seating repair project at First Horizon Park (unanimous)
• Approved $360,375.54 purchase of portable security bollards with MNPD MOU (unanimous)
• Approved Cumming Group contract up to $75,500 for scoreboard replacement (unanimous)
• Approved October 23, 2025 meeting minutes (unanimous)

Hospital Authority Board

The Hospital Authority Finance Committee will discuss and potentially approve several contracts and capital expenditure requests, including a CEO search agreement costing up to $174,000, equipment leases, and service agreements. The committee will also receive an FY25 audit update and review October 2025 financial statements and revenue cycle data.

• AMN Leadership Solutions CEO search contract: 29% of estimated $600K salary ($174K), 5-year term
• Advanced Sterilization Products equipment agreement: $148,902/year for 3 years, not in current budget
• Forvis Mazars service agreement: up to $100,000 for 2 months, not in current budget
• South West Communications CER: $181,479.58 for video system, not in current budget
• Cepheid lease agreement: $185,238/year for 3 years, included in budget

Contract and Compliance Board

The Contract Compliance Board will meet to approve previous meeting minutes, receive updates on contract safety language and hubNashville, and discuss subcommittee reports on bylaws and complaints. No major decisions or public hearings are scheduled.

• Approval of October 2026 meeting minutes
• Executive Director update on contract safety language and hubNashville
• Bylaws Review/Adoption subcommittee update
• Complaint subcommittee update

The Contract and Compliance Board approved its bylaws and forwarded them to the Metro Clerk for recording. The board also reviewed contract compliance for $630M+ in projects and discussed safety language, complaint processes, and board vacancies. No safety issues or complaints were recorded at this time.

• Approved meeting minutes from 10/21/25 (motion by Dennis/Michael)
• Adopted bylaws and forwarded to Metro Clerk (motion by Neal, second by Rowland)
• No safety issues or complaints recorded at this time

Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council

The Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council is considering a resolution urging the Metropolitan Office of Homeless Services to pursue a public housing preference for literally homeless households and individuals in collaboration with the Metropolitan Development and Housing Agency. The resolution cites the 2025 Point-in-Time Count of 1,931 homeless individuals and aligns with the Mayor's Unified Housing Strategy. It was recommended by the Housing Opportunities Committee on November 20, 2025, and is scheduled for adoption on December 10, 2025.

• Resolution urges OHS to incorporate a homeless preference into MDHA's public housing program via an MOU
• Cites 2025 Point-in-Time Count: 1,931 homeless individuals, 38% chronically homeless
• Aligns with Mayor's Unified Housing Strategy, Strategy E
• Resolution to be transmitted to MDHA, Mayor's Office, Metropolitan Council, and CoC membership

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings for 25 commercial properties across Nashville and Davidson County. The board, which is separate from the Assessor's Office, will hear appeals from property owner Debbie Smith. Decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• 25 commercial property tax appeals scheduled for November 20, 2025
• Appeals include properties at 155 Northcreek Blvd, Goodlettsville; 601 Mainstream Dr, Nashville; 918 Main St, Nashville; and 3401 West End Ave, Nashville
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers, 2 minutes each, on germane agenda items
• Board members are appointed by the Mayor and confirmed by the Metropolitan Council

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization heard 22 property assessment appeals on November 20, 2025, with most resulting in reduced total values. Two appeals were withdrawn at the appellant's request, and three properties were confirmed at their current assessed values. All decisions were made unanimously.

• Approved reduced total value of $29,824,100 for Vintage Northcreek LLC (unanimous)
• Approved no change to total value of $17,225,900 for Vintage Northcreek Phase II LLC (unanimous)
• Approved reduced total value of $9,800,000 for Peter Bruce LLC (unanimous)
• Approved reduced total value of $3,100,000 for Shville Main QOZB LLC (unanimous)
• Approved reduced total value of $3,360,000 for Shville McFerrin QOZB LLC (unanimous)
• Approved reduced total value of $10,200,000 for Carter M. Dawson & Christopher C. Dawson (unanimous)
• Approved reduced total value of $1,270,000 for GLR Strategic Investments LLC (unanimous)
• Approved reduced total value of $12,730,000 for S.B. Properties L.P. (unanimous)

Arts Commission

The Metro Arts Commission Board will take action on three items: the budget, location, and artist recruitment for the Nashville Youth Center for Empowerment (NYCE) public art project; approval of a host site for the Community Arts Leaders of Nashville; and updates to the Arts Commission bylaws. The meeting also includes public comment, approval of October minutes, and reports from the Chair and Director.

• Action on NYCE Empowerment Collection Public Art Project budget, location, and recruitment
• Action on Community Arts Leaders of Nashville host site approval
• FY26 Grants Updates discussion
• Action on Arts Commission Bylaw updates
• Public comment period (20 minutes total, 2 minutes per speaker)

The Metro Arts Commission approved a $100,000 public art project for the Nashville Youth Center for Empowerment, including up to $70,000 for site work. It also approved eight host sites for the Spring 2026 Community Arts Leaders program. Bylaw updates were discussed but not voted on due to lack of quorum; a special meeting is planned for December.

• Approved NYCE Empowerment Collection RFP with $100,000 total budget and $70,000 for site work (unanimous)
• Approved eight host sites for Spring 2026 Community Arts Leaders program (unanimous)
• Approved October 23, 2025 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Tabled bylaw updates until special December meeting due to lack of quorum

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on 26 commercial property assessments. The board, which is independent from the Assessor's Office, will review each parcel and may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization. A public comment period is scheduled at the start of the meeting.

• 26 commercial property tax appeals heard
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers, 2 minutes each
• Appeals include properties on Main St, Gallatin Ave, West End Ave, and Music Sq E
• Hearing at Assessor's Office, 700 President Ronald Reagan Way, Suite 210

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization heard 22 property tax appeals on November 20, 2025. It approved changes to the assessed value for 18 properties, denied changes for 3 properties, and 2 appeals were withdrawn. All decisions were unanimous.

• Approved value change to $29,824,100 for Vintage Northcreek LLC (unanimous)
• Approved no change to $17,225,900 for Vintage Northcreek Phase II LLC (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $9,800,000 for Peter Bruce, LLC (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $3,100,000 for Shville Main QOZB LLC (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $3,360,000 for Shville McFerrin QOZB LLC (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $10,200,000 for Carter M. Dawson & Christopher C. Dawson (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $1,270,000 for GLR Strategic Investments, LLC (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $12,730,000 for S.B. Properties, L.P. (unanimous)

Nashville Entertainment Commission

The Nashville Entertainment Commission will meet to consider approving an updated executive director job description and a hiring process plan. The agenda also includes public comment, approval of prior minutes, and reports from members.

• Review & approve updated Executive Director job description
• Review & approve hiring process plan
• Approval of prior meeting minutes from 9/26/2025
• Public comment period

Nashville Entertainment Commission

The Nashville Entertainment Commission is meeting to approve minutes from its September 17, 2025 meeting and discuss unfinished business including council and committee updates, meeting scheduling, and strategic planning. No new business items are listed on the agenda.

• Approval of prior meeting minutes from 9/17/2025
• Councils & Committees Update
• Meeting Scheduling discussion
• Strategic Planning discussion

Beer Permit Board

The Metro Beer Permit Board will consider 16 applications for new or transferred beer permits, including several for new restaurants and stores across Nashville. Another 15 applications are recommended for indefinite deferral due to missing documents. The board will also discuss three requested withdrawals.

• Strega, LLC new on-sale permit at 1405 Gallatin Ave (Dist. 6)
• The Legendary Santa's Pub change of ownership at 2225 Bransford Ave (Dist. 17)
• Goodfellas Pizzeria new on-sale permit at 1116 Grundy St (Dist. 19)
• Ernest Tubb Record Shop new on-sale permit at 417 Broadway (Dist. 19)
• 15 applications deferred indefinitely for missing documents, including Five Iron Golf and Prime + Proper Nashville

The November 19, 2025 meeting of the Metropolitan Beer Permit Board was canceled because no quorum was present. All agenda items, including 16 applications for approval, 15 items recommended for indefinite deferral, and 3 withdrawal requests, were moved to the next meeting agenda. No decisions were made.

• Meeting canceled due to no quorum; all agenda items moved to next meeting

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on November 19, 2025, for property owners contesting their property assessments. The agenda lists over 40 residential and commercial parcels across Nashville and surrounding areas, with hearings at 8:30 AM and 1:00 PM. The board will also take public comments, approve minutes, and handle old and new business.

• Appeals for residential properties including 2441 Old Hickory Blvd and 5651 Hickory Springs Rd
• Appeals for commercial properties including 1404 Dickerson Pike and 1915 Division St
• Multiple commercial parcels on Broadway, Porter St, and 12th Ave N in downtown Nashville
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers, 2 minutes each, per T.C.A. 8-44-101
• Hearings held at Assessor's Office, 700 President Ronald Reagan Way, Suite 210

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization approved 18 property tax assessment appeals, reducing land and/or total values for various properties, and withdrew one appeal at the appellant's request. All decisions were unanimous.

• Withdrew appeal for J. William Blevins Revocable Trust (600 Ben Allen Rd)
• Approved $4,000,000 total value for Ari Holdings (168 3rd Ave N)
• Approved $4,443,100 total value for Highwoods Realty (117 12th Ave N)
• Approved $4,443,120 total value for Highwoods Realty (115 12th Ave N)
• Approved $10,715,760 land value for Highwoods Realty (1105 Porter St)
• Approved $5,488,600 land value for Highwoods Realty (0 Porter St, two parcels)
• Approved $5,488,560 land value for Highwoods Realty (0 Porter St and 1117 Porter St)
• Approved $8,480,261 land value for Highwoods Realty (1156 Broadway)

Historic Zoning Commission

The Metropolitan Historic Zoning Commission is holding a work session to discuss planning department projects and commission responsibilities. No public hearings or final decisions will be made during this session. The agenda consists of procedural items only.

• Overview of select Planning Department projects
• Discussion of responsibilities of the Commission

Nashville Entertainment Commission

The Nashville Entertainment Commission will meet to review the FY25 budget and available spending opportunities, and to present suggestions and update budget requests for FY26. The meeting includes a public comment period and approval of prior meeting minutes.

• Review of FY25 budget and available spending opportunities
• Presentation of suggestions and update of budget requests for FY26

Short Term Rental Appeals Board

The Short Term Rental Appeals Board heard three appeals on 11/19/2025. Two appeals were denied: Michael Davenport's request to re-establish a permit at 903 Jackson St was denied because the owner did not permanently reside there; James Boulton's appeal at 1812 Elliott Ave was denied but the waiting period was reduced to 60 days. One appeal, by Litrechia Jackson at 1107 Ordway Pl, was granted and the permit will be re-issued.

• Michael Davenport appeal (903 Jackson St) denied; owner not residing at property
• James Boulton appeal (1812 Elliott Ave) denied; waiting period reduced to 60 days from Dec 1, 2025
• Litrechia Jackson appeal (1107 Ordway Pl) granted; permit re-issued
• Board members present: Terrance Bond, Ramon Simmons, Nicole Williams, Mike Loyco; absent: Julie Ryan Caputo, Phil Cubucci

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on property assessments for over 30 residential and commercial parcels. The board, appointed by the mayor and confirmed by the council, hears appeals from property owners who dispute their assessed values. Decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• Residential appeals include properties on Clearbrook Dr, Old Hickory Blvd, Hickory Springs Rd, and Cumberwell Close in Nashville and Brentwood.
• Commercial appeals include properties on Dickerson Pike, Division St, 3rd Ave N, 12th Ave N, Porter St, Broad Way, and 11th Ave N in Nashville.
• Commercial appeals also include properties on McGavock Pike, Gladstone Ave, Perimeter Place Dr, Rachel Dr, Crestmoor Rd, Newsome St, Thompson Ln, Donelson Pike, and Old Hickory Blvd in Nashville and Antioch.
• Public comment period is reserved for up to 10 speakers, each limited to 2 minutes, on agenda items.

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization approved numerous property tax assessment appeals, reducing land and total values for various properties. All motions were unanimous. One appeal was withdrawn at the appellant's request.

• Withdrawn appeal for J. William Blevins Revocable Trust (600 Ben Allen Rd)
• Approved $4,000,000 total value for Ari Holdings (168 3rd Ave N)
• Approved $4,443,100 total value for Highwoods Realty (117 12th Ave N)
• Approved $4,443,120 total value for Highwoods Realty (115 12th Ave N)
• Approved $10,715,760 land value for Highwoods Realty (1105 Porter St)
• Approved $5,488,600 land value for Highwoods Realty (0 Porter St)
• Approved $5,488,600 land value for Highwoods Realty (0 Porter St)
• Approved $5,488,560 land value for Highwoods Realty (0 Porter St)

Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council

The Performance Evaluation Committee of Nashville's Continuum of Care will meet to discuss updates from Metro Legal on the Reallocation Policy and prepare for the Local Competition. The agenda also includes a report from site monitoring and public comment on germane items.

• Review of feedback from Metro Legal on the Reallocation Policy
• Preparation for the Local Competition
• Report from Site Monitoring
• Public comment period (up to 5 speakers, 2 minutes each)

Arts Commission

The Public Art Committee is meeting to approve the budget, location, and recruitment plan for the Nashville Youth Center for Empowerment (NYCE) Empowerment Collection public art project. They will also receive updates on several ongoing public art projects and review public art and donated artwork guidelines. The meeting includes a public comment period limited to 20 minutes total, with 2 minutes per speaker.

• Action item: NYCE Empowerment Collection Public Art Project budget, location, and recruitment
• Project updates: Old Hickory Community Center, Strobel House, NYCE Lobby, Bordeaux Gateway, Arthur Avenue public art projects
• Review of Public Art Guidelines
• Review of Metro-wide Donated Artwork Guidelines
• Metro Arts hiring update

The Public Art Committee unanimously approved the Nashville Youth Center for Empowerment (NYCE) Empowerment Collection Public Art Project, with a total artist budget of $100,000 and a site work budget not to exceed $70,000. The project will commission approximately 20 wall-mounted artworks from local artists, with a call for artists targeted for January 2026. The committee also discussed but did not decide on updates to public art guidelines and donated artwork policies.

• Approved NYCE Empowerment Collection Public Art Project with $100,000 artist budget and $70,000 site work budget (unanimous)
• Approved September 18, 2025 meeting minutes with edits (unanimous)

Historic Zoning Commission

The Metro Historic Zoning Commission will consider 25 applications for work on properties in historic overlays, including new construction, additions, outbuildings, and one demolition. Most items are on the consent agenda with staff recommendations to approve, but three items are deferred and two will have open public hearings. The commission will also revise its rules of order.

• 1904 Russell St: staff recommends disapproval for addition and outbuilding
• 1104 Lawrence Ave: demolition application with staff recommendation to approve with conditions
• 1015 S Douglas: partial demolition for full siding replacement, open public hearing
• Three items deferred: 718 Fatherland St, 1203 Greenfield Ave, 1018 Bate Ave
• Rules of Order Revision under other business

Metropolitan Council

The Metropolitan Council will elect a judge to fill a vacancy in General Sessions Court from five nominees. The agenda also includes appointments to boards and commissions, confirmations of mayor-appointed officials, and proposed amendments to Council rules. Several resolutions are up for vote, including a $300M water/sewer commercial paper program increase and a $221,000 community safety fund appropriation.

• Election to fill General Sessions judge vacancy; nominees include C. Michael Robinson, Mark Andrew Cole Sr., Jodie Bell, Leroy J. Ellis, David Jones
• Amendment to Rule 12 and Rule 29 of Council procedures
• Resolution RS2025-1627 to increase water/sewer commercial paper from $200M to $300M
• Resolution RS2025-1631 appropriating $221,000 from Community Safety Fund for nonprofit grants
• Appointments to Transportation Licensing Commission, Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Commission, and Human Relations Commission

The council elected Jodie Bell to fill a General Sessions Court vacancy with 20 votes. It confirmed appointments for Jeffrey Stovall, David Lawrence, Aria Dang, Janey Camp and Jay Fulmer by unanimous vote. A proposed amendment to Rule 12 was rejected by a 12‑14‑1 vote. The council also approved a resolution increasing the water and sewer revenue extendable commercial paper program limit to $300 million.

• Jodie Bell elected to General Sessions Court (20 votes)
• Confirmed Jeffrey Stovall appointment to Metro Board of Health (unanimous)
• Confirmed David Lawrence appointment to Metro Development and Housing Agency (unanimous)
• Confirmed Aria Dang appointment to Metro Planning Commission (unanimous)
• Reappointed Janey Camp to Stormwater Management Commission (unanimous)
• Reappointed Jay Fulmer to Stormwater Management Commission (unanimous)
• Rule 12 amendment failed (Yes 12, No 14, Abstain 1)
• Resolution RS2025-1627 increased water/sewer CP program limit to $300 million

Public Health and Safety Committee

The Public Health and Safety Committee will consider a resolution calling for reforms in the Department of Emergency Communications' leadership and workplace culture. It will also vote on grant applications for terrorism prevention, violent crime intervention, school resource officers, and air quality monitoring. Additionally, the committee will review grant contracts for the Ryan White Part A program totaling over $859,000. A temporary special event zone for New Year's Eve 2025 is also on the agenda.

• Resolution calling for reforms in the Department of Emergency Communications (RS2025-1655)
• $563,908 grant to Meharry Medical College for Ryan White Part A program (RS2025-1632)
• Violent Crime Intervention Fund grant application for the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department (RS2025-1642)
• Statewide School Resource Officer program grant application (RS2025-1644)
• Temporary special event zone for New Year's Eve 2025 downtown Nashville (BL2025-1117)

Arts, Parks, Libraries, and Entertainment Committee

The Arts, Parks, Libraries, and Entertainment Committee will discuss resolutions for the Nashville Office of Entertainment and grants for local parks, as well as ordinances designating a temporary special event zone for New Year's Eve.

• Ordinance to designate a temporary 'Special Event Zone' downtown for New Year's Eve
• Ordinance approving greenway conservation easement at 700 B Mill Creek Meadow Drive
• Ordinance approving greenway conservation easement at 4399 Maxwell Road
• Resolution accepting an in-kind grant for a new batting cage at McCabe Park
• Resolution accepting a grant from Centennial Park Conservancy for Parthenon expenses

Rules, Confirmations, and Public Elections Committee

The Rules, Confirmations, and Public Elections Committee will interview candidates for a General Sessions Judge vacancy and confirm appointments to the Transportation Licensing, Bicycle and Pedestrian, and Human Relations Commissions. The committee will also discuss resolutions to name a bridge and honor a community figure.

• Interviews for General Sessions Judge Division VI vacancy
• Confirmation of Jeffrey Stovall to Metropolitan Board of Health
• Confirmation of David Lawrence to Metropolitan Development and Housing Agency
• Confirmation of Aria Dang to Metropolitan Planning Commission
• Resolution to name Gallatin Pike bridge as 'Representative Carson W. 'Bill' Beck Memorial Bridge'

Government Operations and Regulations Committee

The Government Operations and Regulations Committee will consider an ordinance requiring annual employee surveys and another ordinance requiring fence permits for permanent fences. The committee will also hear a resolution calling for reforms in the Department of Emergency Communications.

• Ordinance requiring annual employee surveys for Metro departments
• Ordinance requiring fence permits for permanent fences
• Resolution calling for reforms in the Department of Emergency Communications
• Resolution accepting a cooperative purchasing agreement with Cambridge Systematics, Inc.
• Public comment period available for residents

Nashville Health and Well-being Leadership Council

The Nashville Health & Well-being Leadership Council will vote on meeting minutes and the stated agenda, then discuss old business including a communication update and the final 2023-2025 CHIP evaluation report. New business includes member reappointments for 2026, a demo of the 2026-2028 CHIP dashboard, and review of the evaluation plan and meeting schedule.

• Approval of October 21, 2025 meeting minutes
• Approval of Stated Agenda
• 2023-2025 CHIP Evaluation Final Report
• Member Reappointments for 2026
• Demo of 2026-2028 CHIP Dashboard

The Nashville Health & Well-being Leadership Council approved the October 21, 2025 meeting minutes and the stated agenda. Members reviewed the 2026-2028 CHIP dashboard and evaluation plan, and discussed member reappointments and a proposed 2026 meeting schedule. No substantive policy decisions were made; items were informational or scheduled for further discussion.

• Approved October 21, 2025 meeting minutes (motion by John Keys, seconded by Kim Molnar)
• Approved stated agenda (motion by John Keys, seconded by Freida Outlaw)

Metropolitan Council

The Public Health and Safety Committee will consider 14 items, including resolutions to accept federal and state grants for homeland security, violent crime intervention, school resource officers, HIV/AIDS services, and air quality monitoring. They will also vote on a $221,000 community safety fund allocation, a $563,908 grant to Meharry Medical College for Ryan White Part A services, and a cooperative purchasing agreement for police vehicles. Additionally, a resolution calling for reforms at the Department of Emergency Communications and a bill to create a New Year's Eve special event zone downtown are on the agenda.

• RS2025-1533 & RS2025-1534: Homeland Security and Urban Area Security Initiative grant applications for terrorism preparedness
• RS2025-1631: $221,000 from Community Safety Fund for nonprofit safety programs
• RS2025-1632: $563,908 grant to Meharry Medical College for Ryan White Part A services (food, medical case management, mental health)
• RS2025-1642: Violent Crime Intervention Fund grant application for police department
• RS2025-1643: Cooperative purchasing agreement with MBF Industries for police vehicles

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on property assessments for 30 residential parcels across Nashville. The board, appointed by the mayor and confirmed by the council, hears appeals from property owners who dispute their assessed values. Decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• Appeal for 4422 Gra Mar Dr, Nashville (Parcel 061 02 0 123.00)
• Appeal for 2217 Abbott Martin Rd, Nashville (Parcel 117 14 0 087.00)
• Appeal for 105 Westover Ave, Nashville (Parcel 130 02 0 087.00)
• Appeal for 700 1st Ave N, Unit 303, Nashville (Parcel 082 14 0C 303.00)
• Appeal for 520 32nd Ave S, Nashville (Parcel 104 06 0 312.00)

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization heard 22 property tax appeals on November 18, 2025, approving value changes for 18 parcels and denying changes for 4 others, all unanimously. Two appeals were withdrawn at the appellant's request. The board also elected a temporary chair due to the absence of the chair and vice chair.

• Approved value change to $674,850 for 4422 Gra Mar Dr (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $2,750,000 for 105 Westover Ave (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $3,300,000 for 3801 Trimble Rd (unanimous)
• Denied change, kept $6,565,200 for 922 Westview Ave (unanimous)
• Denied change, kept $1,413,700 for 909 Lynnwood Blvd (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $3,860,000 for 4437 Alcott Rd (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $11,290,000 for 4225 Franklin Pike (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $10,300,000 for 4914 Lealand Ln (unanimous)

Housing Trust Fund Commission

The Metropolitan Housing Trust Fund Commission will hold a work session to discuss and set policy priorities and underwriting criteria for Round 16 of the Barnes Housing Trust Fund grants. No votes or decisions are scheduled; this is a discussion-only session. Public comment will be accepted.

• Discussion of Round 16 policy priorities for affordable housing grants
• Discussion of Round 16 underwriting criteria for grant applications
• Public comment period

The Housing Trust Fund Commission held a work session to gather feedback on draft Round 16 policies, with no formal votes taken. Commissioners discussed eligible project types, income targets, affordability terms, and funding caps, ultimately agreeing on a $3.5 million per-project cap. The policy team will address outstanding questions at the December meeting.

• Set $3.5 million per-project funding cap for Round 16
• Confirmed bonus points in Round 16 will apply only to deeply affordable housing
• Agreed to discuss cooperative housing classification further at a future meeting
• Policy team to respond to affordability term and right-of-first-refusal questions in December

Metropolitan Council

The Government Operations and Regulations Committee will discuss four items: a cooperative purchasing agreement for consultancy services, a resolution calling for reforms at the Department of Emergency Communications, a bill requiring annual employee surveys for Metro departments, and a bill requiring fence permits for permanent fences. Public comment is limited to eight minutes total, with each speaker allowed up to two minutes.

• RS2025-1630: Cooperative purchasing agreement with Cambridge Systematics, Inc. for General Services Department consultancy
• RS2025-1655: Resolution calling for reforms in Department of Emergency Communications leadership and workplace culture
• BL2025-1114: Ordinance requiring annual employee surveys for Metro departments, boards, and commissions
• BL2025-1115: Ordinance requiring fence permits for permanent fences in Nashville and Davidson County

Metropolitan Council

The Arts, Parks, Libraries, and Entertainment Committee will consider several resolutions and bills, including a temporary special event zone for the 2025 New Year's Eve celebration downtown, acceptance of grants for a batting cage at McCabe Park and Parthenon conference expenses, and approval of greenway conservation easements at two locations.

• BL2025-1117: Designates downtown Nashville as a temporary 'Special Event Zone' from 9:00 p.m. Dec 30, 2025 to 6:00 a.m. Jan 1, 2026 for New Year's Eve celebration.
• RS2025-1638: Accepts in-kind grant from McCabe Park Little League for a new batting cage at McCabe Park.
• RS2025-1639: Accepts grant from Centennial Park Conservancy for Parthenon conference expenses.
• RS2025-1640: Approves amendment one to a Centennial Park Conservancy grant for Parthenon staff educational conferences and travel.
• BL2025-1119: Approves greenway conservation easement at 700 B Mill Creek Meadow Drive.

Farmers Market Board

The Nashville Farmers' Market Board will consider approving the 2026 rates for The Kitchens at the Nashville Farmers' Market. The meeting also includes public comments, approval of October meeting minutes, and reports from the Executive Director and Finance & Administration.

• Approval of 2026 The Kitchens at the Nashville Farmers’ Market Rates
• Approval of October 2025 Meeting Minutes
• Executive Director’s Report
• Finance & Administration Report

The Nashville Farmers' Market Board approved the 2026 rental rates for The Kitchen at the Nashville Farmers' Market, with all members voting in favor. The board also approved the October 21, 2025 meeting minutes unanimously. The Executive Director provided a 30-day update covering staff interviews, events, and program updates, and noted the December board meeting is cancelled.

• Approved The Kitchen at the Nashville Farmers' Market 2026 rental rates (unanimous)
• Approved October 21, 2025 meeting minutes (unanimous)

Civil Service Commission

The Civil Service Commission is approving a large batch of personnel actions including new hires, promotions, transfers, and re-hires across multiple Metro departments. The agenda lists over 100 individual actions for departments such as Codes Administration, Finance, Fire, Police, Parks, and Water Services.

• New hires for 3 Mechanical/Gas Inspectors in Codes Administration
• Promotion of Lonnie E Phillips to Fire Captain (reinstatement after disciplinary action)
• Class change of 19 Police Officer Trainees to Police Officer 1
• New hires for 7 Paramedics in the Fire Department
• Voluntary reduction in salary grade for Derrick Rydale Clendening in Waste Services

The Nashville Civil Service Commission approved a new three-year Memorandum of Understanding with SEIU Local 205, covering November 30, 2025 to November 30, 2028. The commission also approved multiple personnel actions, including hires above base pay, injury-on-duty extensions, and job description revisions. A disciplinary review for Sequin Cobb was deferred to the next meeting.

• Approved new SEIU Local 205 MOU (Nov 30, 2025–Nov 30, 2028)
• Approved hire above base for Darius Coleman (Waste Services)
• Approved hire above base for Nikki Ellis (Waste Services)
• Approved hire above base for Steve Lipham (Waste Services)
• Approved IOD extensions for 5 employees (various dates through 2026)
• Approved 30-day administrative leave extension for Parks employees
• Approved job description revisions for Golf Course Manager, Assistant Manager, and Finance Director
• Deferred review of Sequin Cobb dismissal to December meeting

Metropolitan Council

The Rules, Confirmations, and Public Elections Committee will discuss an ordinance to establish a Metropolitan Animal Care and Control Commission, and will hold an election to fill a vacancy for General Sessions Judge Division VI. The committee will also consider resolutions to name a bridge and honor a community advocate, along with multiple board and commission appointments and confirmations.

• Ordinance BL2025-1061 to create a Metropolitan Animal Care and Control Commission
• Election to fill General Sessions Judge Division VI vacancy from five nominees
• Resolution RS2025-1656 requesting naming Gallatin Pike bridge over Briley Parkway as 'Representative Carson W. ‘Bill’ Beck Memorial Bridge'
• Resolution RS2025-1657 honoring Clemmie Greenlee for service to the less privileged
• Appointment of Jeffrey Stovall to the Metropolitan Board of Health

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on property assessments for 30 residential parcels across Nashville. The board, appointed by the mayor and confirmed by the council, hears appeals from property owners who dispute their assessed values. Decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• Appeals for 30 residential properties including 4422 Gra Mar Dr, 2217 Abbott Martin Rd, and 105 Westover Ave
• Morning session at 8:30 AM and afternoon session at 1:00 PM
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers for 2 minutes each
• All hearings held in the Office of Assessments at 700 President Ronald Reagan Way

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization heard 22 property tax appeals on November 18, 2025, approving 14 reductions in assessed value, denying 6 (no change), and withdrawing 2 at the appellant's request. All decisions were unanimous. The board also elected a temporary chair due to the absence of the chair and vice chair.

• Approved value reduction to $674,850 for 4422 Gra Mar Dr (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $2,750,000 for 105 Westover Ave (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $3,300,000 for 3801 Trimble Rd (unanimous)
• Denied change, kept $6,565,200 for 922 Westview Ave (unanimous)
• Denied change, kept $1,413,700 for 909 Lynnwood Blvd (unanimous)
• Denied change, kept $5,064,600 for 1210 Chickering Rd (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $3,860,000 for 4437 Alcott Rd (unanimous)
• Withdrawn appeal for 3536 Trimble Rd (appellant request)

Transportation and Infrastructure Committee

The Transportation and Infrastructure Committee will discuss and vote on resolutions and bills on second reading. Key items include an ordinance amending street and alley parking restrictions, multiple federal grant applications for SMART transportation, curbside compost collection, and a solar project at Shelby Park, as well as contracts and easements for water and sewer infrastructure.

• Ordinance BL2025-956 to amend parking restrictions on streets and alleys (Traffic and Parking Commission disapproved)
• Resolution RS2025-1645: Amendment 2 to SMART grant agreement with Vanderbilt University (federal USDOT grant)
• Resolution RS2025-1646: Application for Healthy and Sustainable Communities grant to provide free curbside compost collection to 750 households
• Resolution RS2025-1650: Application for grant to complete solar project at Shelby Park Pump Station
• Resolution RS2025-1651: Authorization to abandon and accept fire hydrant assembly at 888 B West Trinity Lane (Northview Senior Living)

Budget and Finance Committee

The Budget and Finance Committee will review resolutions to authorize a $300 million increase in the water and sewer revenue extendable commercial paper program and approve various public safety and health grants. The agenda includes items for homeland security, police vehicle purchases, and HIV/AIDS prevention funding.

• Authorize $300M increase in water and sewer revenue extendable commercial paper program
• Approve $221,000 for Community Safety Fund grants
• Authorize $563,908 for Meharry Medical College Ryan White Part A program
• Accept cooperative purchasing agreement with Cambridge Systematics for consultancy services
• Authorize $100,000 settlement for personal injury claim against Metro Government

Metropolitan Council

The Solid Waste Subcommittee of the Transportation & Infrastructure Committee is meeting to discuss a recycling contract, construction and demolition waste, and route optimization. No votes or decisions are recorded on the agenda; these are discussion items only.

• Recycling contract discussion
• Construction and demolition waste discussion
• Route optimization discussion

Planning and Zoning Committee

The Planning and Zoning Committee will review resolutions for utility projects and easements, as well as ordinances for greenway easements and zoning changes. The committee is also scheduled to hear public comment.

• RS2025-1629: Seventh Amendment to affordable housing grant contract
• RS2025-1651: Fire hydrant assembly at 888 B West Trinity Lane
• RS2025-1652: Sanitary sewer force main at 4056, 4062 and 4080 Brick Church Pike
• RS2025-1653: Water main and sewer at 403 Ewing Drive
• BL2025-1022: Zoning change at 3325 McGavock Pike for 71 multi-family units

Historical Commission

The Metropolitan Historical Commission will vote on proposed historical markers for the Frist Art Museum, King Madison Hollands, and the Home of Miranda and Moses McKissack III. The meeting also includes an update on the Club Baron National Register nomination and the Donelson Historic Resources Survey grant project.

• Proposed historical marker for the Frist Art Museum (privately funded) at 10th Ave S and Demonbreun St.
• Proposed historical marker for King Madison Hollands (Participatory Budget) on King Hollands Ave in Edgehill
• Proposed historical marker for the Home of Miranda and Moses McKissack III (Participatory Budget) at 1503 Edgehill Ave.
• Club Baron National Register of Historic Places Nomination / Donelson Historic Resources Survey grant project update

The Metropolitan Historical Commission approved four historical markers, including one for the Frist Art Museum and three participatory budget markers for King Madison Hollands, the Home of Miranda and Moses McKissack III, and others. The commission also reviewed the Club Baron National Register nomination and Donelson survey, but no formal vote was taken on those items. The meeting was otherwise procedural, with no other substantive decisions.

• Approved historical marker for The Frist Art Museum (unanimous)
• Approved historical marker for King Madison Hollands (unanimous)
• Approved historical marker for Home of Miranda and Moses McKissack III (unanimous)
• Approved October 2025 meeting minutes (unanimous)

Metropolitan Council

The Transportation and Infrastructure Committee will consider nine resolutions and twelve bills on second reading. Key items include a SMART grant with Vanderbilt University, a free curbside compost collection grant for 750 households, and a solar project at the Shelby Park Pump Station. The committee will also discuss a street parking ordinance and several infrastructure easements.

• RS2025-1645: Amendment to SMART grant agreement with Vanderbilt University (USDOT grant)
• RS2025-1646: Application for free curbside compost collection for 750 households (U.S. Conference of Mayors grant)
• RS2025-1650: Solar project at Shelby Park Pump Station (U.S. Conference of Mayors grant)
• BL2025-956: Ordinance to amend street and alley parking restrictions (Traffic and Parking Commission disapproved)
• BL2025-1122: Encroachments at 450 and 460 James Robertson Parkway by 450-460 BidCo LLC

Community Review Board

The Community Review Board will discuss an update on a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) and a 61-page complaint, review several consent closures and case files, and hear public comment. The meeting includes standard procedural items like approval of minutes and the executive director's report.

• MOU Update discussion
• 61-Page Complaint Update discussion
• Consent closures: CC 2025-008, CC 2024-026, CC 2024-046
• Case reviews: CC 2024-006, CC 2024-041

Metropolitan Council

The Planning and Zoning Committee will consider 23 items, including several rezoning proposals and infrastructure easements. Key decisions include final votes on a 71-unit multifamily development at 3325 McGavock Pike and a 105-unit project at 2334 Hobson Pike, plus a mixed-use rezoning near Wedgewood Houston. The committee also reviews a seventh amendment to an affordable housing grant contract.

• Final vote on BL2025-1022: rezoning 6.01 acres at 3325 McGavock Pike for 71 multi-family units
• Final vote on BL2025-1093: rezoning 9.37 acres at 2334 Hobson Pike for 105 multi-family units
• Final vote on BL2025-1095: mixed-use rezoning on 5.79 acres near 1st Avenue South and Hart Street
• RS2025-1629: Seventh amendment to affordable housing grant contract with Affordable Housing Resources
• BL2025-1122: Encroachments at 450-460 James Robertson Parkway by 450-460 BidCo LLC

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings for property tax assessments on 40+ residential parcels. The board, which is separate from the Assessor's Office, will hear appeals from property owner Debbie Smith across two sessions. Decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• Appeal hearings for 40+ residential parcels owned by Debbie Smith at 3901 West End Ave, Nashville
• Additional appeals for properties on Cargile Ln, Allen Pl, Duquaine Ct, Clarendon Ave, Prospect Hl, Jackson Blvd, Belle Meade Blvd, Westview Ave, Belmont Blvd, and Golf Club Ln
• Public comment period at start of meeting (max 10 speakers, 2 minutes each)
• Review and approval of previous meeting minutes

The Equalization Board approved all 40 property tax assessment appeals presented, reducing the assessed values of residential properties in Nashville. All motions were unanimous. The board also approved the minutes from three prior meetings.

• Approved 40 property tax assessment appeals (unanimous)
• Approved minutes for Nov 6, Nov 10, and Nov 12 meetings (unanimous)
• Adjourned meeting (unanimous)

Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Commission

The Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Commission approved a statement supporting NDOT's proposal to upgrade the Commerce Street two-way cycle track to a concrete-protected bikeway. The commission recommends concrete protection from 9th to 2nd Avenue and requests continued involvement in design decisions. The statement will be forwarded to NDOT, the mayor, and other officials.

• Support for Commerce Street bikeway redesign with concrete protection
• Recommendation for protection from 9th Avenue to 2nd Avenue
• Request for BPAC involvement in design changes
• Statement forwarded to NDOT Director Diana Alarcon and Mayor Freddie O'Connell

The Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Commission voted unanimously to approve a statement of support for NDOT's proposed redesign of the Commerce Street bikeway, recommending concrete protection and extension of the protected segment. The commission also approved the October minutes, the Walk Month Proclamation, and a base logo design. Updates were received on the Choose How You Move program, Ryman Hospitality's greenway connection at Ascend Amphitheater, the Access Management Manual, and the docked bike share RFP.

• Approved October 20, 2025 minutes (unanimous)
• Approved 2025 Walk Month Proclamation (unanimous)
• Approved statement of support for Commerce Bikeway Redesign (unanimous)
• Approved base logo design with edits to size of 'Nashville' and color density (unanimous)

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings for property tax assessments on 40+ residential parcels across Nashville. The board, appointed by the Mayor and confirmed by the Metro Council, will hear appeals from property owner Debbie Smith covering units at 3901 West End Ave and homes on Cargile Lane, Allen Place, and other streets. Decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• Appeal hearings for 28 units at 3901 West End Ave (condominiums)
• Appeal hearings for 10 properties on Cargile Lane and Allen Place in Nashville 37205
• Appeal hearings for properties at 6723 Duquaine Ct, 300 Clarendon Ave, 125 Prospect Hl, 311 Jackson Blvd, 215 Belle Meade Blvd, 301 Westview Ave, 2500 Belmont Blvd, and 2403 Golf Club Ln
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers at 2 minutes each, sign-up 30 minutes before meeting

The Equalization Board unanimously approved all 40 property tax appeals presented, reducing the total assessed values for each property as recommended by the Property Assessor's Office. All motions were made by Lori Caste, seconded by Truitt Ellis, and passed unanimously. The board also approved the minutes from three prior meetings.

• Approved 40 property tax appeals, all unanimously
• Approved minutes from Nov 6, Nov 10, and Nov 12 meetings
• Reduced total value of 3901 West End Ave 202 to $523,900
• Reduced total value of 3901 West End Ave 308 to $956,000
• Reduced total value of 3901 West End Ave 602 to $1,450,000
• Reduced total value of 300 Clarendon Ave to $4,700,000
• Reduced total value of 311 Jackson Blvd to $6,350,000
• Reduced total value of 215 Belle Meade Blvd to $4,000,000

Metropolitan Council

The Budget and Finance Committee will consider 29 items, including resolutions to increase the water/sewer commercial paper program from $200M to $300M, approve multiple homeland security and violent crime grants, and settle two lawsuits totaling $132,710.71. A bill on second reading would modify fees charged by the Nashville Department of Transportation and Multimodal Infrastructure. The agenda also includes several grant contracts for HIV/AIDS services, affordable housing, air quality monitoring, and park improvements.

• RS2025-1627: Increase water/sewer commercial paper program from $200M to $300M
• RS2025-1533 & RS2025-1534: Approve Homeland Security and Urban Area Security Initiative grants for terrorism preparedness
• RS2025-1641 & RS2025-1654: Settle personal injury claim ($100,000) and property damage claim ($32,710.71)
• BL2025-1063: Modify fees charged by Nashville Department of Transportation and Multimodal Infrastructure
• RS2025-1642: Apply for Violent Crime Intervention Fund grant for police department

Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council

The Continuum of Care Initiatives Efficiency Ad Hoc Task Force will review public comments on grievance procedures and update a draft for a December vote. They will also discuss compensating people with lived experience of homelessness and increasing CoC membership capacity.

• Review public comments and update draft grievance procedures for December vote
• Discuss compensation for people with lived experience of homelessness
• Share committee capacity needs to increase CoC membership
• Public comment period: up to five speakers, two minutes each, must sign up 30 minutes before meeting

Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council

The Standards of Care Committee will review draft sections on transitions, referrals, and trainings, and discuss how to proceed with revisions to the Standards of Care. The meeting includes welcome, minutes review, and next steps.

• Review of draft Transitions, Referrals, and Trainings sections
• Discussion on how to proceed with Standards of Care revisions

Arts Commission

The Arts Commission Grants + Funding Committee will discuss and take action on FY26 Community Arts Leaders host site approval, receive a staff report on FY26 Operating and Thrive Grants, and discuss FY27 grant planning. The meeting includes public comment and approval of prior minutes.

• FY26 Community Arts Leaders Host Site approval – ACTION item
• FY26 Operating and Thrive Grants – staff report
• FY27 Grant Planning – staff report and discussion

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on property assessments for 30 residential and commercial parcels across Nashville. The board will also take public comment, review minutes, and address old and new business. Decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• Appeal for 2031 Oakwood Ave (RES)
• Appeal for 3807 Gallatin Pike N (COM)
• Appeal for 421 Church St (COM)
• Appeal for 1501 Demonbreun St (COM)
• Appeal for 5401 Hillsboro Pike (RES)

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization heard property tax appeals in morning and afternoon sessions, approving most requested value changes and denying others by leaving values unchanged. Several appeals were withdrawn at the appellant's request. All decisions were unanimous.

• Approved value change to $240,000 for 2023 Jones Cir (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $265,000 for 1801 Jones Ave (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $271,800 for 321 Edith Ave (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $384,960 for 314 Edith Ave (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $322,320 for 316 Marshall St (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $301,000 for 1520 Jones Ave (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $30,500,000 for 1501 Demonbreun St (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $9,500,000 for 5401 Hillsboro Pike (unanimous)

Health Board

This meeting of the Nashville Health Board is a procedural session with no substantive policy decisions or public hearings. The only item is the recognition of Larry Turnley as September Employee of the Month, based on peer nominations highlighting his community outreach and resilience.

• September Employee of the Month: Larry Turnley, nominated by 7 peers for embodying MPHD mission and core values

The Board unanimously approved a motion to prepare a response to the duties outlined in the proposed MACC bill (BL2025-106) to maintain the Board's autonomy. It also approved multiple grant subrevisions and contracts, including Ryan White subgrants and WIC MOUs, and approved civil service rule 4.5 and an extension of out-of-class pay for Danielle Carter. The election of Chair and Vice-Chair was deferred to the December meeting.

• Approved motion to prepare response to MACC bill duties (unanimous)
• Approved grant subrevisions and contracts items 1-3 and 5-9 (unanimous)
• Approved Civil Service Rule 4.5, subsection A, subsection i, subsection b (unanimous)
• Approved extension of out-of-class pay for Danielle Carter as interim Animal Care and Control Manager (unanimous)
• Deferred election of Chair and Vice-Chair to December meeting (unanimous)
• Approved September 11, 2025 meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Approved October 2, 2025 special called meeting minutes (unanimous)

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on property assessments for 30 residential and commercial parcels across Nashville. The board will also take public comment, review minutes, and handle old and new business.

• 30 property tax appeal hearings scheduled, including parcels at 2031 Oakwood Ave, 1917 Scott Ave, 3239 Mayer Ln, 1415-a 10th Ave N, 1716 4th Ave N, 845 Joseph Ave, 926 Greenwood Ave, 928-a Greenwood Ave, 2203 Hermosa St, 920 Thomas Ave, 3-a Peachtree St, 0 Pulley Rd, 4220 Franklin Pike, 3807 Gallatin Pike N, 1529 4th Ave S, 1917 S Lyle Ln, 1921 S Lyle Ln, 2001 S Lyle Ln, 2013 S Lyle Ln, 5401 Hillsboro Pike, 1309 Maxey Ln, 1906 Chet Atkins Pl, 201 2nd Ave N, 421 Church St, 1407 Division St, 1501 Demonbreun St, and 700 Wedgewood Park
• Public comment period for agenda items, limited to 10 speakers at 2 minutes each
• Review and approval of previous meeting minutes

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization heard property tax appeals in morning and afternoon sessions, approving value changes on numerous parcels and denying others. All motions were unanimous. Several appeals were withdrawn at the appellant's request.

• Approved value change to $240,000 for 2023 Jones Cir (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $265,000 for 1801 Jones Ave (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $271,800 for 321 Edith Ave (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $384,960 for 314 Edith Ave (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $322,320 for 316 Marshall St (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $301,000 for 1520 Jones Ave (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $30,500,000 for 1501 Demonbreun St (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $9,500,000 for 5401 Hillsboro Pike (unanimous)

Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council

The Shelter, Weather, Outreach & Prevention Committee of the Nashville/Davidson County Continuum of Care will meet to discuss cold weather response planning, encampment closure updates, and other business. The agenda includes public comment, a metrics report, and agency announcements.

• Cold Weather Response Planning
• Encampment Closure Updates
• Metrics Report

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission is considering a text amendment to Nashville's zoning code that would reduce maximum building height in most single-family and two-family residential districts to 2.5 stories and allow two-family dwellings by right on any conforming lot in certain districts. Staff recommends disapproval of the bill as filed and approval of a substitute ordinance. The meeting also includes adoption of amended rules and procedures and a public comment period.

• Amendments to Chapters 17.12 and 17.16 of the Metropolitan Code regarding height and two-family dwellings (BL2025-1006)
• Adoption of Amended Planning Commission Rules and Procedures
• Public comment period limited to 20 minutes, 2 minutes per speaker
• Deferral/withdrawal of items 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 15, 16, 18, 19, 22
• Consent agenda items 32, 33, 34, 35, 39

The Planning Commission approved a substitute ordinance expanding detached accessory dwelling units (DADUs) countywide, and deferred a related bill on residential height and two-family rules to November 13. It also approved several specific plan rezoning requests, including a 135-unit townhome development and a 208,000 sq ft warehouse project. Numerous other items were deferred or approved as part of consent agendas.

• Approved DADU expansion substitute ordinance BL2025-1007 (7-0-1)
• Deferred R/RS two-family and height changes bill BL2025-1006 to Nov 13 (7-0-1)
• Approved 135-unit townhome SP at 14768 Old Hickory Blvd (8-0)
• Approved 208,000 sq ft warehouse SP at 7435 Old Hickory Blvd (8-0)
• Approved 9-lot Madison Station concept plan (8-0)
• Approved 120-unit PUD conversion at 201 Gifford Place (8-0)
• Approved 740 sq ft drive-through restaurant PUD at 7661 B Highway 70 S (8-0)
• Approved 2026 Planning Commission calendar (8-0)

Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council

The Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council is reviewing a report from a 10-week working group that recommends interim strategies to address unsheltered homelessness, including hotel/motel conversions, tiny home communities, and use of faith community land. The report includes survey feedback from 248 people with lived experience, who most desired motel rooms and tiny homes. The council is discussing these findings and recommendations for advocacy and funding.

• Report recommends creating more hotel/motel conversions and tiny home communities
• Survey of 248 people with lived experience found motel rooms and tiny homes most desired interim strategies
• Inventory map of current interim strategies available at bit.ly/InterimOptionsNash
• Recommendation to advocate with metro council for interim options in each district
• Proposal to convene philanthropic community to fund new interim options

Sustainability Advisory Committee

The Sustainability Advisory Committee will discuss alignment, progress tracking, and prioritization of the Sustainability, Resilience, and Climate Plan, receive an update on the Choose How You Move transit program, and set the 2026 meeting schedule. Public comments will be taken at the start.

• Review of Sustainability, Resilience, and Climate Plan alignment and progress tracking
• Update on Choose How You Move transit initiative
• Adoption of 2026 meeting schedule

Industrial Development Board

The Industrial Development Board will vote on state grant contracts, bond resolutions for two affordable housing developments (Liberty Lane and Trinity Lane Apartments), and a tax increment financing presentation for the Rivergate Mall redevelopment. Public comment is open at the meeting.

• Approval of TNECD state grant contract for Graphic Controls Acquisition Corp. (Nissha Medical Technologies)
• Inducement resolution for Nashville Leased Housing Associates VII (Dominium) – Liberty Lane Apartments Project
• Final authorizing bond resolution for Nashville Leased Housing Associates V (Dominium) – Trinity Lane Apartments Project
• Presentation of Rivergate Mall Redevelopment Tax Increment Financing (TIF) Project

The Industrial Development Board approved a bond inducement resolution for the Liberty Lane Apartments project, a Dominium affordable housing development, with a not-to-exceed amount of $60 million. The board also approved a final bond resolution for the Trinity Lane Apartments project, authorizing up to $45 million in tax-exempt bonds. Both votes passed with Chairman Hodge abstaining due to indirect conflicts.

• Approved October 8 meeting minutes (5-0, Hodge abstained)
• Approved TNECD state grant contract for Graphic Controls Acquisition Corp. (Nissha Medical Technologies) (5-0, Hodge and Yankee abstained)
• Approved bond inducement resolution for Liberty Lane Apartments (Dominium) up to $60M (6-0, Hodge abstained)
• Approved final bond resolution for Trinity Lane Apartments (Dominium) with $45M in tax-exempt bonds (6-0, Hodge abstained)

Hospital Authority Board

The CEO Performance & Search Committee of the Metropolitan Hospital Authority Board of Trustees is meeting to discuss an update on the search firm RFP status. The agenda includes public comment, approval of prior meeting minutes, and scheduling of the next meeting. No votes or decisions are listed; the primary business is a status update on the search process.

• Update on Search Firm RFP Status
• Approval of September 3, 2025 meeting minutes
• Public comment period (20 minutes total, 3 minutes per speaker)
• Next meeting scheduled for December 10, 2025

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on property assessments for 30 residential and commercial parcels in Madison and Nashville. The board, appointed by the Mayor and confirmed by the Metro Council, will hear appeals from property owner Edward Fedorovich. Decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• Appeal hearings for 30 parcels including 326 Maple St, 400 Maple St, 408 Maple St, and 120 Rio Vista Dr in Madison
• Appeal hearings for parcels on Buena Vista Pike, Cliff Dr, Jones Ave, and other streets in Nashville
• One commercial parcel at 145 Harris St, Madison, among mostly residential properties
• Public comment period at the start of the meeting for up to 10 speakers at 2 minutes each

The Equalization Board heard 13 property tax appeals from FED Development, LLC, upholding the assessed values on 11 properties and reducing values on 2. Seven appeals were withdrawn by the appellant. The remaining 10 appeals were continued to the next day.

• Upheld $219,700 value at 326 Maple St (unanimous)
• Upheld $264,700 value at 400 Maple St (unanimous)
• Upheld $237,000 value at 408 Maple St (unanimous)
• Withdrawn appeal at 145 Harris St
• Upheld $272,700 value at 120 Rio Vista Dr (unanimous)
• Upheld $319,900 value at 211 Robinwood Ave (unanimous)
• Upheld $215,600 value at 232 Harris St (unanimous)
• Upheld $253,900 value at 2218 Buena Vista Pike (unanimous)

Licensing for Adult Entertainment and Safety Board

The Metropolitan Board of Licensing for Adult Entertainment and Safety will consider new and renewal entertainer permits and business licenses from two periods: October 9–22 and October 23–November 12, 2025. The board will also discuss canceling the November 26 and December 24, 2025 meetings due to holidays. A public comment period and approval of the October 8, 2025 minutes are on the agenda.

• New entertainer permits from October 9 to October 22, 2025
• Renewal entertainer permits from October 9 to October 22, 2025
• New business licenses from October 9 to October 22, 2025
• Renewal business licenses from October 9 to October 22, 2025
• Discussion on canceling meetings on November 26 and December 24, 2025 for holidays

Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council

The Homelessness Planning Council discussed potential federal funding cuts that could redirect money from permanent supportive housing to transitional housing. Members reviewed contingency plans, including a citywide provider convening on November 17. The council also discussed compensating individuals with lived experience and legal review of proposals.

• Federal funding uncertainty: HUD may cut two-thirds of permanent supportive housing funding, redirecting to transitional housing with work requirements
• Contingency planning: Citywide provider convening scheduled for November 17 at Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee
• Lived experience compensation: Executive Committee recommends CAB operate as standing committee with $35,000 budget estimate
• Legal review process: Committees must submit documents 30 days in advance for Metro Legal review
• September data: 3,585 people experienced homelessness; 131 moved to permanent housing

The council discussed federal funding uncertainty, including a possible HUD restructuring that could cut permanent supportive housing funding, and heard updates on contingency planning. No formal votes were taken on these matters. The council approved the September minutes and discussed plans for a November 17 provider convening and a new legal review process.

• Approved September meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Discussed contingency plans for potential federal funding cuts, prioritizing permanent housing
• Proposed citywide provider convening for November 17 at Community Foundation
• Outlined new legal review process requiring documents 30 days in advance
• Noted preliminary $35,000 budget estimate for CAB compensation

Industrial Development Board

The Industrial Development Board's Ad Hoc Committee will hold a public comment period, approve prior meeting minutes, and discuss affordable housing research, including a follow-up on Denver Housing. A presentation on affordable housing updates from the Dominium Team is also scheduled.

• Public comment period with 2-minute limit per speaker
• Approval of prior Ad Hoc meeting minutes
• Affordable housing research discussion with Denver Housing follow-up
• Speaker presentation on affordable housing updates by Dominium Team

The Industrial Development Board held a discussion-focused meeting on affordable housing, reviewing Denver's policies and hearing from Dominium and Colliers Securities. No formal decisions were made; the only action was approving the October 8th meeting minutes. The board plans a future ad hoc meeting with Dominium for further discussion.

• Approved October 8th meeting minutes (3-0)

Metro Development and Housing Agency Board

The Housing and Community Committee will vote on approving the Section 8 Management Assessment Program (SEMAP) for the year ended September 30, 2024, and will receive a presentation on updates to Chapters 8–13 of the Housing Choice Voucher Administrative Plan.

• Approval of Section 8 Management Assessment Program (SEMAP) for year ended September 30, 2024
• Updates and additions to Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) Administrative Plan, Chapters 8–13

Metro Development and Housing Agency Board

The Finance and Development Committee will review and potentially approve a master developer agreement for the Napier and Sudekum sites, with board approval requested in November. The committee will also receive an unaudited financial report through September 30, 2025, and hear information on a PILOT agreement for Madison Station. Public comments and approval of prior minutes are also on the agenda.

• Approval of Napier and Sudekum Co-Developer Master Developer Agreement
• PILOT Agreement - Madison Station (information only)
• Financial report through September 30, 2025 (unaudited)

Metro Development and Housing Agency Board

The Metropolitan Development and Housing Agency Board will consider approving a 3% increase in Housing Choice Voucher Payment Standards effective January 1, 2026, and certify the 2024-2025 Section Eight Management Assessment Program (SEMAP). The meeting also includes a resolution to change the November meeting date and a master developer agreement for the Napier and Sudekum sites.

• Resolution to change the November 2025 meeting date
• Napier and Sudekum Co-Developer Master Developer Agreement
• PILOT Agreement for Trinity Lane Apartments
• Approval of SEMAP 2024-2025 Certification for the Housing Choice Voucher program
• Revision to HCV Payment Standards: 3% increase effective January 1, 2026, using Small Area Fair Market Rents (90%-110% of HUD-published SAFMRs)

Arts Commission

The Metro Arts Commission Executive Committee will meet to discuss and potentially act on a bylaw review and recommendations, and receive a hiring update. The meeting also includes public comment, approval of previous minutes, and a finance update.

• Bylaw review and recommendations – ACTION
• Hiring update
• Finance update
• Approval of minutes from October 8, 2025

The Executive Committee unanimously approved recommended changes to the Arts Commission Bylaws, including updates to commission size, term limits, and conflict of interest policies. The changes will be presented to the full Commission at its next meeting. The committee also approved the October 8, 2025 meeting minutes and received updates on finance and office relocation.

• Approved recommended Bylaw changes (unanimous)
• Approved October 8, 2025 meeting minutes (unanimous)

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on property assessments for 30 residential and commercial parcels. The board, appointed by the Mayor and confirmed by the Metro Council, hears appeals from property owners who contest their assessed values. Decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• 30 property value appeals scheduled, including 29 residential and 1 commercial parcel
• Appeals cover properties on Maple St, Buena Vista Pike, Cliff Dr, and other streets in Madison and Nashville
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers, 2 minutes each, on germane agenda items
• Hearings held at 8:30 AM and 1:00 PM in the Office of Assessments, 700 President Ronald Reagan Way

The Equalization Board heard 25 property tax appeals from FED Development, LLC. It approved no change to 13 property values, approved changes to 2 properties, and 10 appeals were withdrawn by the appellant. The remaining 10 appeals were continued to the next day.

• No change to 13 property values (unanimous)
• Changed 1204 Laurent St value to $315,000 (unanimous)
• Changed 318 Edwin St value to $331,000 (unanimous)
• Withdrew 10 appeals at appellant's request
• Continued 10 appeals to Nov 13, 2025 (unanimous)

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on property tax assessments for 30 commercial parcels across Nashville and Davidson County. The board, appointed by the mayor and confirmed by the council, hears appeals from property owners who dispute the Assessor's valuations. Decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• Appeal for 2112 Charlotte Ave, Nashville (parcel 092 11 0 079.00)
• Appeal for 1202 Broadway, Nashville (parcel 093 09 0F 001.00)
• Appeal for 0 Old Hickory Blvd, Nashville (parcel 102 08 0 001.00)
• Appeal for 9 Music Sq S, Nashville (parcel 104 04 0 130.00)
• Appeal for 2241 Murfreesboro Pike, Nashville (parcel 135 14 0B 091.00)

The Equalization Board heard 25 property assessment appeals, approving reductions for 14 properties and withdrawing 11 at the appellant's request. All decisions were unanimous. The board also approved the previous meeting's minutes.

• Approved value reduction to $6,861,000 for 2112 Charlotte Ave (unanimous)
• Approved land value reduction to $154,000 for 0 Old Hickory Blvd (unanimous)
• Approved no change for 3710 Annex Ave at $31,248,500 (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $3,750,000 for 204 White Bridge Pike (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $1,827,000 for 9 Music Sq S (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $3,730,000 for 1631 Elm Hill Pike (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $5,000,000 for 7201 Highway 70 S (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction to $3,448,000 for 7033 Highway 70 S (unanimous)

Health and Educational Facilities Board

The Health and Educational Facilities Board will vote on three bond issuances: a $365 million revenue bond for Ascension Saint Thomas Hospital projects in Davidson County, and preliminary approvals for $100 million in multifamily housing bonds at 501 South 2nd Street and $44 million at 0 West Trinity Lane. The meeting also includes approval of prior minutes and a public comment period.

• Approval of $365,000,000 revenue bonds for Ascension Health Alliance at 4220 Harding Pike and 200 Church Street
• Preliminary approval of up to $100,000,000 multifamily housing revenue bonds for ECG East Bank, LP at 501 South 2nd Street
• Preliminary approval of up to $44,000,000 multifamily housing revenue bonds for ECG Buena Vista, LP at 0 West Trinity Lane
• Public hearings on both multifamily housing bond requests
• Public comment period open to attendees

The Health and Educational Facilities Board approved a resolution supporting the issuance of up to $365 million in tax-exempt bonds by the Rutherford County Issuer, with up to $125 million allocated for capital improvements at Ascension Saint Thomas Hospital West (4220 Harding Pike) and Ascension Saint Thomas Hospital Midtown (2000 Church Street). The board also granted preliminary approval for two multifamily housing bond financings: up to $100 million for ECG East Bank, LP's 323-unit East Bank Flats project at 501 South 2nd Street, and up to $44 million for ECG Buena Vista, LP's 140-unit Trinity Flats 2 project at 0 West Trinity Lane. All resolutions were adopted unanimously by members present.

• Approved resolution supporting up to $365M Rutherford County bond issuance, with $125M for Ascension Saint Thomas Nashville hospital projects (unanimous)
• Approved preliminary issuance of up to $100M multifamily housing revenue bonds for ECG East Bank, LP's 323-unit East Bank Flats project (unanimous)
• Approved preliminary issuance of up to $44M multifamily housing revenue bonds for ECG Buena Vista, LP's 140-unit Trinity Flats 2 project (unanimous)
• Approved minutes of September 24, 2025 meeting (unanimous)

Historical Commission

The MHC Marker Committee will meet to select language for three proposed historical markers: Frist Art Museum (privately funded), King Hollands (Participatory Budget), and Moses McKissack III (Participatory Budget). No public comment will be taken at this meeting; public comment will be available at the full Commission meeting on November 17, 2025.

• Review proposed marker for Frist Art Museum (privately funded)
• Review proposed marker for King Hollands (Participatory Budget)
• Review proposed marker for Moses McKissack III (Participatory Budget)

Traffic and Parking Commission

The Traffic and Parking Commission will consider consent items including new all-way stop signs at Goodbar Dr and Kermit Dr, multiple stop sign installations in the Creekview Dr neighborhood, a new valet lane on 10th Ave S, and revocation of a valet lane on YMCA Way. Regular agenda items include a presentation on converting 2nd Ave to two-way traffic and a recommendation on a council ordinance regarding sandwich board signage. Unfinished business includes a smart parking overview and approval of new pay parking spaces in Music Row.

• New all-way stop at Goodbar Dr and Kermit Dr due to crash history
• Seven new stop signs in Creekview Dr neighborhood to address speeding
• New valet parking for three spaces on 10th Ave S at Cummins Station
• Approval of approximately 239 new pay parking spaces in Music Row
• Recommendation to council on BL2025-1072 regarding sandwich board signage

The Traffic and Parking Commission approved new paid parking spaces in Music Row (7.2) despite public opposition, with Commissioner Gibbs objecting. The commission also approved a valet lane on 10th Ave S, deferred indefinitely a two-hour timed parking proposal, and made recommendations on a council ordinance regarding parking code. Several other items were approved or deferred as noted.

• Approved new pay parking spaces in Music Row (7.2) (Commissioner Gibbs objecting)
• Approved new valet lane for three spaces at 207 10th Ave S (5.3)
• Deferred indefinitely two-hour timed parking on 11th Ave N and adjacent streets (5.5)
• Approved consent agenda items including stop controls and valet lane revocation (5.1, 5.2, 5.4)
• Deferred for one month recommendation on sandwich board signage ordinance (6.2)
• Deferred indefinitely Residential Permit Parking on 10th and 11th Ave N (7.3)
• Recommended approval of substitute ordinance BL2025-956 with language change (7.4.1)
• Re-elected Brandon Mason as Chair and Robert Gibbs as Vice Chair (8.2)

Auditorium Commission

The Metropolitan Auditorium Commission will consider approving an LED board for the Musician's Hall of Fame and Museum and extending the preferred booker and promoter contract for Municipal Auditorium. The meeting also includes routine items such as minutes approval and staff reports.

• Discussion and approval of Musician's Hall of Fame LED board
• Discussion and approval of Municipal Auditorium Preferred Booker and Promoter extension

Continuum of Care Homelessness Planning Council

The committee will review the charter to update its scope and work on draft language for a CAB transition. The meeting includes updates, old business, and a public comment period.

• Review of template language for committee scope update
• Drafting language for CAB transition

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings for 30 commercial properties, all filed by Clint Carter. The board will also take public comment, approve minutes, and handle old and new business. Decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• 30 commercial property tax appeals by Clint Carter, including 2112 Charlotte Ave, 1202 Broadway, and 0 Old Hickory Blvd
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers at 2 minutes each, sign-up 30 minutes before meeting
• Appeals cover properties across Nashville, Antioch, and Brentwood
• Board members are appointed by the Mayor and confirmed by Metro Council

The Equalization Board heard 25 property tax appeals, approving 15 value reductions and withdrawing 10 at the appellant's request. All approved changes were unanimous, adjusting total assessed values for commercial properties across Nashville.

• Approved Kimbro Equities I at 2112 Charlotte Ave: total value set to $6,861,000 (unanimous)
• Approved ULAX Estates at 0 Old Hickory Blvd: land value set to $154,000 (unanimous)
• Approved ULAX Estates at 3710 Annex Ave: no change, total value $31,248,500 (unanimous)
• Approved Kimbro Equities I at 204 White Bridge Pike: total value set to $3,750,000 (unanimous)
• Approved DEL/Dane III at 9 Music Sq S: total value set to $1,827,000 (unanimous)
• Approved Welton Investments at 1631 Elm Hill Pike: total value set to $3,730,000 (unanimous)
• Approved Jewell Investments at 7201 Highway 70 S: total value set to $5,000,000 (unanimous)
• Approved Caspian Court at 7033 Highway 70 S: total value set to $3,448,000 (unanimous)

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on property assessments for numerous residential and commercial parcels across Nashville and Davidson County. The board will hear appeals from property owners Ken Jakes (8:30 AM session) and Debbie Smith (1:00 PM session) covering properties in Joelton, Antioch, Nashville, Brentwood, and other areas. The board's decisions can be appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• Ken Jakes appeals assessments on 17 parcels in Joelton, including properties on Clarksville Pike, Binkley Rd, Whites Creek Pike, Morgan Rd, and Eatons Creek Rd
• Debbie Smith appeals assessments on over 60 parcels including units at 1313 5th Ave N, 3137 Parthenon Ave, 615 Belle Meade Blvd, and multiple units on Gildridge Dr and Writers Cir
• One commercial property at 2223 Whites Creek Pike in Nashville is among the appeals
• Public comment period at start of meeting, limited to 10 speakers at 2 minutes each

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization heard and decided numerous property assessment appeals on November 6, 2025. The board approved changes to property values for many parcels, including reductions for several properties owned by Kenneth Jakes and Stephens Valley West LLC, and upheld values for others. All decisions were made unanimously.

• Approved no change to land value of $514,985 for Ellis P. Jakes Revocable Living Trust (unanimous)
• Approved change to total market value of $300,000 for Ellis P. Jakes Revocable Living Trust (unanimous)
• Approved change to total market value of $1,030,000 for John P. Sullivan (unanimous)
• Approved change to total value of $1,400,000 for E. Ray Morris (unanimous)
• Approved change to total value of $2,300,000 for Guy Britton Mioton, Jr. & Janise S. Mioton (unanimous)
• Approved change to total value of $145,400 for Stephens Valley West LLC (unanimous)
• Withdrawn appeal for Meatman, LLC (at appellant's request)
• Withdrawn appeal for Fulcher Marriage Trust (at appellant's request)

Metro Action

The Board of Commissioners' Ad Hoc Committee on Executive Director Evaluation & Search will meet to receive updates from the executive director and the interim executive director regarding the transition, and to discuss the meeting schedule. No votes or decisions are listed on the agenda.

• Executive director update
• Interim executive director transition update
• Meeting schedule discussion

The Ad Hoc Committee on Executive Director Evaluation & Search held a meeting with no substantive decisions. The agenda included updates from the executive director and interim executive director, discussion of the meeting schedule, and adjournment.

Behavioral Health and Wellness Advisory Council

The Behavioral Health and Wellness Advisory Council is meeting virtually to approve minutes from its August meeting and hold subcommittee breakouts. No substantive policy decisions or funding items are on the agenda.

• Approval of August meeting minutes
• Subcommittee breakout sessions

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on property assessments for two appellants. Ken Jakes appeals assessments on 16 residential and 1 commercial parcel in Joelton and Antioch; Debbie Smith appeals assessments on 56 residential parcels in Nashville and Brentwood. The board will also take public comment, approve minutes, and handle old and new business.

• Ken Jakes appeals 16 residential parcels and 1 commercial parcel (2223 Whites Creek Pike) in Joelton and Antioch
• Debbie Smith appeals 56 residential parcels, including units at 3137 Parthenon Ave, 2000-2007 Gildridge Dr, and 615 Belle Meade Blvd
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers, 2 minutes each, sign-up 30 minutes before meeting
• Board decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization heard property tax appeals in two sessions, approving changes to assessed values for numerous properties, mostly reducing land or improvement values. All motions were approved unanimously. Three appeals were withdrawn at the appellant's request.

• Approved value changes for 10 Ellis P. Jakes Revocable Living Trust parcels in Joelton (unanimous)
• Approved value changes for 5 Kenneth L. Jakes parcels in Joelton and Nashville (unanimous)
• Withdrew appeal for Meatman, LLC parcel 021 00 0 162.00 at appellant's request
• Withdrew appeal for Meatman, LLC parcel 021 00 0 426.00 at appellant's request
• Approved value changes for 9 properties represented by Criterion Property Tax Consultants (unanimous)
• Withdrew appeal for Fulcher Marriage Trust parcel 159 06 0B 049.00 at appellant's request
• Approved land value reductions to $110,000 for 62 Stephens Valley West LLC parcels (unanimous)

Beer Permit Board

The Metro Beer Permit Board will consider 32 beer permit applications recommended for approval, including new locations, ownership changes, and special events. Another 27 applications are recommended for indefinite deferral due to missing documents. The board will also discuss three withdrawal requests from applicants.

• 32 applications recommended for approval, including new on-sale permits for Sky Cafe (3441 Lebanon Pike), La Esquinita Marcado (2630 Nolensville Pike), Philippe by Philippe Chow (209 10th Ave S), Outlaw Saloon (801 Rep John Lewis Way S), and others
• 27 applications recommended for indefinite deferral due to missing documents, including Salt Ranch Hotel (2914 Dickerson Pike), Five Iron Golf (202 21st Ave S), Sushi-San (2212 12th Ave S), Jinya Ramen Bar (415 11th Ave N), and Texas Roadhouse (3017 Century Farms Cir)
• Three withdrawal requests: Mid-South Independent School Business Officers (2100 West End Ave) and two Bearded Iris Brewing applications (4101 Charlotte Ave)
• Special event permits for Nashville Hispanic Bar Association Foundation (615 Main St), Friends of Fort Negley (1100 Fort Negley Blvd), and Vanderbilt University (2201 West End Ave)

The Metro Beer Permit Board approved 32 beer permit applications, including new locations, ownership changes, and special events, with no opposition. It deferred 27 applications indefinitely due to missing documents, and withdrew 3 applications at the applicants' request. The meeting lasted 9 minutes with no public comments.

• Approved 32 beer permit applications (unanimous)
• Deferred 27 applications indefinitely for missing documents (unanimous)
• Withdrew 3 applications at applicant request (unanimous)

Zoning Appeals Board

The Metropolitan Board of Zoning Appeals will hold a public hearing on 20 cases, including special exceptions for a kennel, daycare, and cultural center, as well as variances for parking, setbacks, and fence heights. One case (2025-119) has been withdrawn. The board will decide each request based on the zoning code.

• Special exception for kennel at 1501 Robinson Rd (Case 2025-104)
• Special exception for daycare at 1807 Shelby Ave (Case 2025-107)
• Variance for parking at 605 A&B Shady Ln (Case 2025-105)
• Variance to convert static to digital billboard at 4156 Central Pike (Case 2025-122)
• Special exception for cultural center at 631 Old Lebanon Dirt Rd (Case 2025-114)

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on November 5, 2025, at 8:30 AM and 1:00 PM in the Howard Office Building. The board will hear appeals from property owners contesting their property assessments, covering more than 40 residential and commercial parcels across Nashville. A public comment period is scheduled at the start of the meeting, limited to 10 speakers for 2 minutes each.

• Appeals for 40+ residential parcels including 1120 Safety Harbor Cv, 1352 Rosa L Parks Blvd, 609 Rosebank Ave, and 20 Rutledge St
• Appeals for commercial parcels including 431 Larkin Springs Rd, 5201 Alabama Ave, 101 Church St, 29 & 31 Music Sq E, and 1000 8th Ave S
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers, 2 minutes each, sign-up 30 minutes before meeting
• Hearings held at 700 President Ronald Reagan Way, Suite 210, Nashville

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization heard 30 property tax appeals on November 5, 2025, approving value changes for 15 properties and denying changes for 15 others. All decisions were unanimous. The board also elected temporary chairs for both sessions due to the absence of the chair and vice chair.

• Approved value change to $1,692,000 for 1120 Safety Harbor Cv (unanimous)
• Denied change, kept $638,500 for 1352 Rosa L. Parks Blvd 403 (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $460,000 for 609 Rosebank Ave (unanimous)
• Denied change, kept $1,780,700 for 3725 Princeton Ave (unanimous)
• Denied change, kept $2,740,000 for 60 Old Club Ct (unanimous)
• Denied change, kept $2,600,700 for 817 Belton Dr (unanimous)
• Denied change, kept $1,689,300 for 725 Darden Pl (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $850,000 for 6346 Torrington Rd (unanimous)

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on property tax assessments for 40 residential and commercial parcels. The board, appointed by the mayor and confirmed by the council, hears appeals from property owners who dispute their assessed values. Decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• 40 property tax appeals scheduled, including 30 residential and 10 commercial parcels
• Residential appeals include properties on Safety Harbor Cove, Rosa L. Parks Blvd, and multiple addresses in the 37205 zip code
• Commercial appeals include 101 Church St, 29 Music Sq E, 31 Music Sq E, and 1000 8th Ave S
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers at 2 minutes each, germane to agenda items

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization heard 30 property tax appeals on November 5, 2025, approving value changes on 15 parcels and denying changes on 15 others. All decisions were unanimous. The board also elected temporary chairs for both sessions due to the absence of the chair and vice chair.

• Approved value change to $1,692,000 for 1120 Safety Harbor Cv (unanimous)
• Denied change, kept $638,500 for 1352 Rosa L. Parks Blvd 403 (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $460,000 for 609 Rosebank Ave (unanimous)
• Denied change, kept $1,780,700 for 3725 Princeton Ave (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $850,000 for 6346 Torrington Rd (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $4,907,400 for 224 Ensworth Pl (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $1,360,000 for 431 Larkin Springs Rd (unanimous)
• Approved value change to $7,300,000 for 659 Thompson Ln (unanimous)

Convention Center Authority

The Convention Center Authority will meet to approve minutes, hear a public comment period, receive the annual audit report from Crosslin, and discuss a site visit to the Vegas Loop. An operations update includes tax collections and a software RFP.

• Annual audit presentation from Crosslin
• Discussion of Vegas Loop site visit
• Operations update on tax collections
• Enterprise software RFP

Metropolitan Council

The Metropolitan Council will hold public hearings on several ordinances to create new residential zoning districts and update regulations for building heights and accessory dwelling units. The body will also consider various specific plan amendments and board appointments.

• BL2025-1005: Creation of 'Residential Neighborhood' (RN) and 'Residential Limited' (RL) zoning districts
• BL2025-1006: Height regulation amendments for RS and R zoning districts
• BL2025-1007: Amendments to detached accessory dwelling unit regulations
• BL2025-1022: Specific Plan amendment for 71 multi-family units at 3325 McGavock Pike
• RS2025-1591: Beer permit distance requirement exemption for Gordo’s Taqueria at 515 B Merritt Avenue

The Metropolitan Council adopted a resolution exempting Gordo’s Taqueria at 515 B Merritt Avenue from the minimum distance requirements for a beer permit, with a 30‑0 vote. The council also voted to table the zoning bill creating new Residential Neighborhood and Residential Limited districts until the December 16, 2025 meeting (22‑15). Several appointments and reappointments were confirmed unanimously, and a nomination was made for the Transportation Licensing Commission vacancy.

• Approved exemption for Gordo’s Taqueria beer permit (30-0)
• Tabled zoning bill for RN and RL districts to Dec 16, 2025 (22-15)
• Confirmed Charter Revision Commission appointments (unanimous)
• Nominated Carey Rogers for Transportation Licensing Commission vacancy
• Deferred Rule 12 amendment (voice vote)
• Approved minutes from Oct 21, 2025 (unanimous)
• Scheduled General Sessions Judge election for Nov 18, 2025

Public Health and Safety Committee

The Public Health and Safety Committee will discuss and vote on several resolutions appropriating funds for health services, including two Ryan White Part A program grants totaling $664,310, and a resolution supporting local food banks in anticipation of SNAP disruptions. Also on the agenda is a bill to permit a community garden at the Woodbine Clinic, and a presentation from the Public Safety Alliance. Committee reports and updates will follow.

• RS2025-1600: $452,444 grant to Street Works for Ryan White Part A emergency assistance and medical case management
• RS2025-1601: $211,866 grant to Neighborhood Health for Ryan White Part A outreach services
• RS2025-1602: Accepting a grant from Friends of Metro Animal Care & Control for shelter animal programs
• RS2025-1617: Resolution supporting local food banks for potential SNAP disruptions
• BL2025-1106: Ordinance to allow Cosecha Community Development to operate a community garden on Woodbine Clinic property

Arts, Parks, Libraries, and Entertainment Committee

The Arts, Parks, Libraries, and Entertainment Committee will discuss and vote on seven grant resolutions and one ordinance. Key items include funding for youth services, ESL classes, a changing table at Green Hills Library, and a nutrition program at parks community centers. A resolution calls for resuming the hiring process for the Nashville Office of Entertainment and Metro Arts executive directors.

• RS2025-1618: Resolution to resume hiring for executive directors of Nashville Office of Entertainment and Metro Arts.
• RS2025-1604: $250,000 grant to Oasis Center for college access services for Power Youth Program.
• RS2025-1606: $240,011.04 grant to Nashville International Center for Empowerment for ESL classes.
• RS2025-1607: Grant application for adult-sized changing table at Green Hills Branch Library.
• RS2025-1608: CACFP grant for nutritious meals at 17 after-school program community centers.

Metropolitan Council

The Public Health and Safety Committee will consider four resolutions and one bill on second reading. Key items include appropriating $452,444 for Ryan White Part A program services via Street Works, $211,866 for outreach services via Neighborhood Health, accepting a grant from Friends of Metro Animal Care & Control for shelter animals, and a resolution supporting local food banks amid potential SNAP disruptions. The committee will also vote on a license agreement for a community garden at Woodbine Clinic.

• RS2025-1600: $452,444 grant to Street Works for Ryan White Part A emergency assistance, medical case management, nutrition, psychosocial, early intervention, and transportation services
• RS2025-1601: $211,866 grant to Neighborhood Health for Ryan White Part A outreach services
• RS2025-1602: Accepting a grant from Friends of Metro Animal Care & Control for shelter animal programs
• RS2025-1617: Resolution supporting coordination with Mayor's Office and nonprofits to support local food banks ahead of SNAP disruptions
• BL2025-1106: License agreement with Cosecha Community Development for a noncommercial community garden at Woodbine Clinic

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on November 4, 2025, for numerous residential properties across Nashville, including areas in Old Hickory, Antioch, and near Acklen Avenue. The board will review appeals from property owners regarding their assessed values. A public comment period is scheduled at the start of the meeting.

• Appeals for multiple residential parcels on Hanford Ave, Bayport Ave, and Industrial Dr in Old Hickory
• Appeals for units at 2122 and 2118 Acklen Ave in Nashville
• Appeals for numerous residential parcels on Barnbrook Cv, Cottage View Ln, and surrounding streets in Antioch
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers, 2 minutes each, per T.C.A. 8-44-101

The Equalization Board heard appeals from three property owners, deciding on each parcel's assessed value. The board approved most values as assessed, but reduced the total value on a number of properties in the Craighead-Rayon JV and Normandy II General Partnership portfolios. One appeal was withdrawn at the appellant's request.

• Approved minutes from Oct 29 & 30, 2025 (unanimous)
• No change to $338,800 value for 2007 Axis Ave, Old Hickory (unanimous)
• Reduced 2507 Hanford Ave, Old Hickory to $290,150 (unanimous)
• Reduced 2505 Hanford Ave, Old Hickory to $298,000 (unanimous)
• Reduced 2518 Hanford Ave, Old Hickory to $298,000 (unanimous)
• Reduced 2267 Bayport Ave, Old Hickory to $290,000 (unanimous)
• Reduced 2255 Bayport Ave, Old Hickory to $298,000 (unanimous)
• Withdrawn appeal for 1200 Cottage View Ln, Antioch (unanimous)

Rules, Confirmations, and Public Elections Committee

The Rules, Confirmations, and Public Elections Committee will discuss several resolutions, including two urging state action on sustainable development and affordable housing. They will also consider nominees for a General Sessions Judge vacancy, multiple board appointments, and an amendment to Rule 12 of the Council rules. Public comment is limited to two minutes per speaker.

• Resolution RS2025-1616 urges the state to allow county impact fees and dedicate transfer tax revenue to affordable housing and senior home repair.
• Resolution RS2025-1615 urges the Tennessee General Assembly to support the Tennessee Waste to Jobs Act for sustainable economic development.
• Consideration of five nominees to fill a General Sessions Judge vacancy (Division VI): C. Michael Robinson, Mark Andrew Cole Sr., Jodie Bell, Leroy J. Ellis, David Jones.
• Appointments and reappointments to the Metropolitan Board of Health, MDHA, Planning Commission, and Stormwater Management Commission.
• Amendment to Rule 12 of the Metropolitan Council Rules of Procedure, sponsored by multiple council members.

Government Operations and Regulations Committee

The Government Operations and Regulations Committee will hold a public hearing and vote on a resolution exempting Gordo's Taqueria from minimum distance requirements for a beer permit. They will also consider three cooperative purchasing agreements with Miovision, Uber, and Stringfellow for software, transportation, and waste equipment. Two ordinances on second reading involve changing contractor permit fees and approving an amendment to the Cigna health insurance contract. Public comment is taken on legislative items.

• Resolution RS2025-1591: exempt Gordo's Taqueria at 515 B Merritt Avenue from beer permit distance requirements
• Resolution RS2025-1597: cooperative purchasing agreement with Miovision Technologies for public safety software
• Resolution RS2025-1598: cooperative purchasing agreement with Uber for on-demand transportation and meals
• Resolution RS2025-1599: cooperative purchasing agreement with Stringfellow for bulk solid waste and recycling equipment
• Ordinance BL2025-1105: approve Amendment 2 to contract with Cigna Health and Life Insurance for self-insured medical plan

Employee Benefit Board

The Metropolitan Employee Benefit Board will meet to approve minutes, hear appeals, and consider disability pension requests, reexaminations, and return-to-work cases. The board will also receive reports from the In Line of Duty and Medical & Life committees, along with a utilization report from CIGNA. Public comment is allowed on agenda items.

• Approval of minutes from October 21, 2025 meeting
• Disability pensions: new requests, reexaminations, return to work, Social Security approvals
• Pensions: service, survivor, QDROs, and options elected
• In Line of Duty Committee report
• Medical & Life Committee report and CIGNA utilization report

Contract and Compliance Board

The Contract Compliance Board subcommittee discussed improving the complaint process by establishing a hubNashville link and marketing materials. Members also reviewed criteria for complaints, considered adding website links to state/federal agencies, and discussed future oversight goals. Anne Barnett was elected Chair, and staff will investigate meeting venues and upload documents to the Nashville.gov webpage.

• Subcommittee reviewed existing complaint avenues via hubNashville, Codes, BAO, OIA, and other agencies
• Planned hubNashville link and marketing (biz cards, posters, QR decals) for CCB complaints
• Discussed adding website links to TOSHA and TN Workforce Development for referrals
• Anne Barnett volunteered and was unanimously approved as Chair
• Staff to investigate other meeting venues and upload CCB documents to Nashville.gov

The subcommittee discussed improving the complaint process, including establishing a hubNashville link for CCB complaints, adding demographic criteria, and auditing construction contracts across Metro departments. Anne Barnett was unanimously approved as Chair. No formal decisions were made on the complaint process changes; the discussion was exploratory.

• Anne Barnett volunteered to be Chair, approved unanimously
• Discussed establishing hubNashville link for CCB complaints
• Discussed adding demographic criteria to complaints
• Discussed auditing construction contracts across all Metro departments
• Discussed adding website links to state/federal agencies for referrals
• Discussed obtaining Metro ID badges for members
• Discussed scheduling meeting with Legal and DGS leadership

Fair Commissioners Board

The Fair Commissioners Board is reviewing the status of multiple capital improvement projects at the fairgrounds, including the new Exposition Center, Fair Park phases, and infrastructure work. Most projects are fully spent or nearing completion, with the Infrastructure Part 2 project at 36% complete and $26.6 million remaining. No votes or decisions are noted in this draft agenda.

• New Exposition Center & Site Improvements project cost $36 million, 100% complete
• Fair Park Phase 2 project budget $7.1 million, 77% complete with $1.6 million remaining
• Infrastructure Part 2 project budget $41.3 million, 36% complete with $26.6 million to go
• Grandstands & Speedway project cost $1.3 million, 100% complete
• Multi-Purpose Building project cost $1.04 million, 100% complete

The Board of Fair Commissioners approved the September meeting minutes and received updates on soccer and speedway events, Fairgrounds projects, financials, and operations. No substantive policy decisions were made; the meeting was primarily informational and procedural.

• Approved September meeting minutes (unanimous)

Metropolitan Council

The Government Operations and Regulations Committee will consider a resolution to exempt Gordo's Taqueria from minimum distance requirements for a beer permit, and several cooperative purchasing agreements for software, transportation, and waste equipment. Also on the agenda are ordinances to amend contractor permit fees and approve a contract amendment with Cigna for the self-insured medical plan.

• RS2025-1591: Exempt Gordo's Taqueria at 515 B Merritt Avenue from minimum distance requirements for a beer permit
• RS2025-1597: Cooperative purchasing agreement with Miovision Technologies for public safety software
• RS2025-1598: Cooperative purchasing agreement with Uber Technologies for on-demand transportation, meals, and logistics
• RS2025-1599: Cooperative purchasing agreement with Stringfellow, Inc., for bulk solid waste and recycling equipment
• BL2025-1105: Approve Amendment 2 to contract with Cigna Health and Life Insurance for self-insured medical plan administrative services

Metropolitan Council

The Rules, Confirmations, and Public Elections Committee will consider resolutions urging state action on waste-to-jobs and impact fees for affordable housing, plus several honorary recognitions. It will also interview nominees for a General Sessions judge vacancy and review appointments to boards and commissions. The agenda includes confirmations for the Charter Revision Commission and a proposed amendment to council rules.

• RS2025-1616: Resolution urging state to allow county impact fees and dedicate transfer tax to infrastructure, affordable housing, senior home repair
• RS2025-1615: Resolution urging Tennessee General Assembly to support the Waste to Jobs Act
• General Sessions Judge Division VI vacancy: nominees C. Michael Robinson, Mark Andrew Cole Sr., Jodie Bell, Leroy J. Ellis, David Jones
• Appointments: Jeffrey Stovall (Board of Health), David Lawrence (MDHA), Aria Dang (Planning Commission), Janey Camp and Jay Fulmer (Stormwater Commission)
• Rule 12 amendment to council rules of procedure

Metropolitan Council

The Arts, Parks, Libraries, and Entertainment Committee will consider six grant resolutions totaling over $640,000 for library programs and a parks grant, plus a resolution urging the mayor to resume hiring for entertainment office directors. One bill on second reading would approve a greenway conservation easement at 0 Kemp Drive.

• RS2025-1604: $250,000 grant to Oasis Center for college access services (Power Youth Program)
• RS2025-1606: $240,011 grant to Nashville International Center for Empowerment for ESL classes
• RS2025-1607: Grant application for an adult-sized changing table at Green Hills Branch Library
• RS2025-1608: Child and Adult Care Food Program grant for meals at 17 community centers
• BL2025-1107: Greenway conservation easement at 0 Kemp Drive with Beazer Homes

Contract and Compliance Board

The Contract Compliance Board is meeting to discuss and develop a formal complaint process and procedures. The agenda includes public comments, board member updates, and an executive director report. No specific contracts, votes, or financial items are listed for decision.

• Subcommittee work session to develop complaint process and procedures
• Executive director updates on functions, formation, and chair nomination
• Public comments allowed (5 speakers, 2 minutes each)

Metropolitan Council

The Metropolitan Council will hold public hearings and vote on several zoning changes, including creating two new residential zoning districts (RN and RL) and amending height and accessory dwelling unit regulations. The agenda also includes multiple specific plan amendments for multi-family and mixed-use developments, appointments to boards and commissions, and a beer permit exemption for a taqueria.

• Creation of new 'Residential Neighborhood' (RN) and 'Residential Limited' (RL) zoning districts (BL2025-1005)
• Amendments to height regulations in single-family and two-family residential zones (BL2025-1006)
• Detached accessory dwelling unit regulations overhaul (BL2025-1007)
• Specific plan for 71 multi-family units at 3325 McGavock Pike (BL2025-1022/1023)
• Mixed-use development on 65.32 acres at 3839 Murfreesboro Pike (BL2025-1089/1090)

Nashville Regional HIV Planning Council

The Nashville Regional HIV Planning Council will vote on a bylaws revision and receive updates on Ryan White Part A and Part B programs. The meeting also includes public comment, committee reports, and discussion of the December meeting.

• Bylaws revision update and vote
• Ryan White Part A program updates
• Ryan White Part B program updates
• Needs Assessment, Community Connections, and Standards of Care committee reports

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization holds formal appeal hearings on property assessments. The board will hear appeals for numerous residential parcels in Old Hickory, Nashville, and Antioch, filed by appellant Jay Catignani. No audio conference or supporting documentation is listed for any of the appeals.

• Appeals for 17 residential parcels on Hanford Ave, Bayport Ave, and Industrial Dr in Old Hickory (8:30 AM session)
• Appeals for 13 residential units at 2122 Acklen Ave and 13 units at 2118 Acklen Ave in Nashville (8:30 AM session)
• Appeals for 66 residential parcels on Cottage View Ln, Coldfield Ct, Barnbrook Cv, Lacewood Pt, Wagondale Way, and Farmhill Ct in Antioch (1:00 PM session)
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers at 2 minutes each, germane to agenda items

The Equalization Board heard appeals from Craighead-Rayon JV, The Goodwin Family Trust, and Normandy II General Partnership, ruling unanimously on each. Most properties were upheld at their assessed values, but the board approved reductions on a number of parcels, primarily in the Normandy II development in Antioch. One appeal was withdrawn at the appellant's request.

• Approved no-change on most Craighead-Rayon JV parcels in Old Hickory, upholding values like $343,000
• Approved reductions on several Craighead-Rayon JV parcels, e.g., 2507 Hanford Ave to $290,150
• Approved no-change on all Goodwin Family Trust parcels on Acklen Ave, upholding values ~$244,500-$249,600
• Approved no-change on most Normandy II parcels, upholding values ~$350,000-$407,400
• Approved reductions on numerous Normandy II parcels to $350,000, e.g., 1408 Barnbrook Cv
• Withdrawn appeal for Normandy II-A at 1200 Cottage View Ln at appellant's request
• Approved minutes from Oct 29 and Oct 30, 2025, unanimously

Parks and Recreation Board

The Parks Board will vote on a proposed lease granting the Nashville Predators operational control of the Centennial Sportsplex ice rinks and concession area, with the team responsible for capital improvements and insurance while Metro receives a share of net revenue. The board will also consider several conservation easements, park event permits, and acceptance of grants and donations for park improvements.

• Nashville Predators lease for Centennial Sportsplex ice rinks and concession area (Council District 21)
• Conservation greenway easements along Little Creek for Whites Creek Greenway expansion (1.64 acres and 3.13 acres, Council District 3)
• Vanderbilt COACH program for children ages 6-11 at up to 20 Metro Parks Community Centers, funded by NIH ($1,000 per center)
• Cumberland River Compact in-kind grant of ~$8,000 to repair bathroom at Shelby Park Quonset Hut (1915 Sevier Street, Council District 19)
• USTA fundraising to reconstruct courts 9-12 at Centennial Sportsplex (Council District 21)

Parks and Recreation Board

The Parks and Recreation Board Acquisition Committee will consider two items: a proposed lease agreement with the Nashville Predators for operational control of the Centennial Sportsplex ice rinks and concession area, and a request to approve conservation greenway easements along Little Creek for the Whites Creek Greenway network.

• Nashville Predators request lease for Centennial Sportsplex ice rinks and concession area, assuming operational control and capital improvement costs
• Metro would receive share of net revenue from ice rink operations under proposed lease
• Staff requests approval of conservation greenway easements for 1.64 acres along Little Creek for Whites Creek Greenway expansion
• Easements are condition of Planning Commission approval for Heritage Creek Phase 5 final plat

Planning and Zoning Committee

The Planning and Zoning Committee will consider a resolution authorizing up to $10.8 million from the Barnes Fund for Affordable Housing for constructing and rehabilitating affordable housing. It will also discuss amendments to the Cayce Place and East Bank redevelopment plans and a new voluntary attainable housing incentive program, along with several utility infrastructure projects and a street renaming.

• RS2025-1596: $10,800,000 Barnes Fund grant for affordable housing
• BL2025-1008: Establishing a Voluntary Attainable Housing Incentive Program
• BL2025-1103: Amendment to Cayce Place Redevelopment Plan
• BL2025-1104: Amendment to East Bank Redevelopment Plan
• BL2025-1108: Renaming South Street to “King Hollands Avenue”

Budget and Finance Committee

This committee is deciding on several resolutions including approval of redevelopment plans for Cayce Place and East Bank, a $10.8 million grant from the Barnes Fund for affordable housing, numerous other grants for health, library, and public safety programs, and the creation of a Midtown Central Business Improvement District.

• Amendments to Cayce Place and Jefferson Street redevelopment plans (BL2025-1103)
• Amendment to East Bank redevelopment plan (BL2025-1104)
• Up to $10.8 million from Barnes Fund for affordable housing construction and rehabilitation (RS2025-1596)
• Creation of a Midtown Central Business Improvement District (RS2025-1594)
• $452,444 grant to Street Works for Ryan White Part A program (RS2025-1600)

Transportation and Infrastructure Committee

The Transportation and Infrastructure Committee is holding a joint meeting with the Planning & Zoning and Budget & Finance committees. The session consists of an update on 'Choose How You Move' provided by Chief Program Officer Sabrina Sussman followed by a Q&A.

• Update on 'Choose How You Move' by Chief Program Officer Sabrina Sussman

Metropolitan Council

The Transportation and Infrastructure Committee is considering several resolutions and ordinances, including a grant for pedestrian safety improvements on Nolensville Pike, a contract for lidar traffic systems, and a bill to modify NDOT fees. The committee will also discuss a street renaming and multiple water/sewer infrastructure projects.

• RS2025-1609: $ contract with CDK Enterprises for Ouster Lidar System and Blue City Analytics to enhance pedestrian safety and traffic management
• RS2025-1610: Safe Streets for All grant from USDOT to address safety issues on Nolensville Pike
• BL2025-1063: Ordinance to modify fees charged by NDOT
• BL2025-1108: Ordinance to rename South Street to 'King Hollands Avenue'
• RS2025-1611: Recycling rebate grant from TDEC for curbside recycling carts and AI contamination detection

Metropolitan Council

The Planning and Zoning Committee will consider several items, including amendments to the Cayce Place and East Bank redevelopment plans, tax increment financing resolutions for Cayce Place and Jefferson Street, and a resolution authorizing up to $10.8 million in Barnes Fund grants for affordable housing. The committee will also review a proposed Voluntary Attainable Housing Incentive Program and various infrastructure-related ordinances.

• BL2025-1103: Amendment to Cayce Place Redevelopment Plan
• BL2025-1104: Amendment to East Bank Redevelopment Plan
• RS2025-1596: $10,800,000 in Barnes Fund grants for affordable housing
• BL2025-1008: Voluntary Attainable Housing Incentive Program
• BL2025-1108: Renaming South Street to King Hollands Avenue

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization holds formal appeal hearings on 30 commercial properties across Nashville and Davidson County. The board, appointed by the Mayor and confirmed by the Metro Council, will hear appeals from property owner Jaden Randall on multiple parcels. Decisions may be appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• 30 commercial property tax appeals scheduled for 8:30 AM and 1:00 PM sessions
• Properties include 1516 Gallatin Pike in Madison, 2001 Belmont Blvd in Nashville, and 2200 Nolensville Pike in Nashville
• Appeals heard by independent board separate from the Office of Assessments
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers at 2 minutes each

The Equalization Board heard 25 property tax appeals on November 3, 2025, approving 13 value reductions, confirming 8 no-change decisions, and withdrawing 4 appeals at the appellant's request. All motions were unanimous. The board also approved the minutes from the October 27 and 28 meetings.

• Approved value reduction for NASH TN, LLC at 1516 Gallatin Pike to $1,954,000 (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction for MACSNEWCO, LLC at 1500 Robinson Rd to $4,060,000 (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction for MACSNEWCO, LLC at 4126 Gallatin Pike to $2,000,000 (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction for MACSNEWCO, LLC at 4711 Andrew Jackson Pkwy to $2,140,000 (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction for MACSNEWCO, LLC at 5400 Old Hickory Blvd to $2,490,000 (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction for MACSNEWCO, LLC at 4207 Charlotte Ave to $1,464,000 (unanimous)
• Approved value reduction for MACSNEWCO, LLC at 4211 Charlotte Ave to $729,000 (unanimous)
• Approved no change for MACSNEWCO, LLC at 2406 Elm Hill Pike at $2,448,100 (unanimous)

Transportation and Infrastructure Committee

The Transportation and Infrastructure Committee will discuss and potentially recommend action on several resolutions and bills. Key items include a federal Safe Streets for All grant for Nolensville Pike safety improvements, a contract for pedestrian safety lidar systems, an ordinance modifying NDOT fees, and infrastructure projects for water, sewer, and streets.

• RS2025-1610: Accept Safe Streets for All grant to address safety issues along Nolensville Pike
• RS2025-1609: Contract with CDK Enterprises for Ouster Lidar system to enhance pedestrian safety
• BL2025-1063: Ordinance to modify fees charged by Nashville Department of Transportation and Multimodal Infrastructure (NDOT)
• RS2025-1592: Grant subaward agreement with Johns Hopkins University for Bloomberg American Sustainable Cities project
• BL2025-1108: Ordinance to rename South Street to King Hollands Avenue

Equalization Board

The Independent Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on November 3, 2025, for 30 commercial properties across Nashville and Davidson County. The board, appointed by the mayor and confirmed by the council, will decide on these appeals, which can be further appealed to the State Board of Equalization. The agenda also includes public comment, approval of minutes, and old/new business.

• 30 commercial property tax appeals scheduled
• Appeals include properties on Gallatin Pike, Charlotte Ave, Nolensville Pike, and Murfreesboro Pike
• Public comment period limited to 10 speakers, 2 minutes each
• Meetings at 8:30 AM and 1:00 PM at the Howard Office Building

The Equalization Board heard 25 property tax appeals, approving 14 value changes and denying 11 (no change). All decisions were unanimous. Four appeals were withdrawn by the appellant. The board also approved minutes from two prior meetings.

• Approved value change for NASH TN, LLC at 1516 Gallatin Pike to $1,954,000 (unanimous)
• Approved value change for MACSNEWCO, LLC at 1500 Robinson Rd to $4,060,000 (unanimous)
• Approved value change for MACSNEWCO, LLC at 4126 Gallatin Pike to $2,000,000 (unanimous)
• Approved value change for MACSNEWCO, LLC at 4711 Andrew Jackson Pkwy to $2,140,000 (unanimous)
• Approved value change for MACSNEWCO, LLC at 5400 Old Hickory Blvd to $2,490,000 (unanimous)
• Approved value change for MACSNEWCO, LLC at 4207 Charlotte Ave to $1,464,000 (unanimous)
• Approved value change for MACSNEWCO, LLC at 4211 Charlotte Ave to $729,000 (unanimous)
• Denied change for MACSNEWCO, LLC at 2406 Elm Hill Pike (no change, unanimous)

Metropolitan Council

The Metropolitan Council is meeting to vote on several items including zoning changes, contracts with dollar amounts, and public hearings. The agenda contains both substantive and procedural items.

• Zoning change for property at unspecified location
• Contract for unspecified amount
• Public hearing on proposed ordinance

Agricultural Extension Board

The Davidson County Agricultural Extension Board is receiving quarterly updates from agents in Agriculture, Family & Consumer Sciences, and 4-H Youth Development. The agenda is informational only, with no votes or public hearings scheduled.

• Agent Amy Dunlap received the Achievement Award at the National Association of County Agricultural Agents conference in Billings, Montana
• Agent Shana DeLozier reported 4-H youth sold eight chickens at the Nashville Fair Chick Chain auction
• Agent Dan Harrell secured a garden grant through Davidson County Farm Bureau for the New Garden Project at Harvesting Hands in the Napier area
• Agent Melissa Standley completed HUD housing exam training to present Homebuyer Education classes in Davidson County
• A Davidson County 4-H member received the Vol State Award, the highest 4-H award, at the annual 4-H Roundup in Knoxville

The board approved the previous meeting's minutes. Staff reported that the TSU EFNEP assistant position will be posted soon, while the UTK TNCEP position was cut due to funding, resulting in the loss of three positions. The board discussed a potential land use project for a 0.382-acre lot across the street, with plans for a greenhouse and raised beds, and a committee to be formed around January. No formal votes were taken on substantive items.

• Approved previous meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Tabled no items; no substantive motions made

Metropolitan Council

The Budget and Finance Committee will consider 32 items, including a $10.8 million Barnes Fund grant package for affordable housing, redevelopment plan amendments for Cayce Place and Jefferson Street, and a new Midtown Central Business Improvement District. Several resolutions involve grants for public health, library programs, and transportation safety projects. The committee also will discuss a voluntary attainable housing incentive program and various fee changes.

• RS2025-1596: $10,800,000 in Barnes Fund grants for affordable/workforce housing
• BL2025-1103: Amendment No. 1 to Cayce Place Redevelopment Plan and Amendment No. 2 to Jefferson Street Redevelopment Plan
• RS2025-1594: Initiating creation of a Midtown Central Business Improvement District
• RS2025-1610: Safe Streets for All grant to address safety issues along Nolensville Pike
• RS2025-1600: $452,444 grant to Street Works for Ryan White Part A program services

Human Relations Commission

The Metro Human Relations Commission will meet to review and approve prior minutes, receive a financial update, and discuss old business including staffing and Procurement Standards Board nominations. New business includes MHRC sponsorships and a housing presentation from Stand Up Nashville. The meeting is largely procedural with several discussion items.

• Discussion of staffing
• Procurement Standards Board nominations
• MHRC Sponsorships
• Housing Presentation – Stand Up Nashville

Metropolitan Council

The Metropolitan Council will consider several ordinances, including a second amendment to the agreement with Plaza 2750, LLC for acquiring land for a new public library in Donelson. It will also review an amendment to Chapter 7.08 creating a curbside/delivery permit and an ordinance authorizing easements for the Granny Wright Lane stormwater improvement project. Additional agenda items cover confirmations of appointees, a public comment period, and Spanish interpretation services at the public hearing.

• TEST 20-010 – ordinance approving a second amendment to the agreement with Plaza 2750, LLC for acquiring property for a new public library in Donelson.
• TEST 20-008 – ordinance amending Chapter 7.08 of the Metropolitan Code to create a new curbside/delivery permit (BL2020-455).
• TEST 20-005 – ordinance authorizing permanent and temporary easements for the Granny Wright Lane Stormwater Improvement Project at 2335 and 2337 Granny Wright Lane.
• Confirmations of appointees and nominees after review by the Rules, Confirmations, and Public Elections Committee.
• Public comment period with Spanish interpretation services available at the public hearing.

Hospital Authority Board

The committee will consider four contracts totaling over $10 million, including a $4.5M anesthesia services agreement with PhySynergy/EPIX and a $2.35M radiology renewal with Radiology Dynamics. Financial statements and revenue cycle reports for September 2025 are also on the agenda.

Equalization Board

The Metropolitan Board of Equalization will hold formal appeal hearings on property assessments for residential and commercial parcels. The board, which is independent from the Assessor's Office, will hear cases from property owners challenging their valuations. Decisions can be appealed to the State Board of Equalization.

• Brett Carter appeals assessments on 11 parcels including 0 Neelys Bend Rd, 314 Madison St, and multiple units at 322 Madison St in Nashville
• V3 Property Management LLC appeals three commercial units at 5714 Edmondson Pike in Nashville
• 39th Avenue Property Owner LLC appeals four parcels on 39th Ave N in Nashville
• 1810 Wedgewood LLC appeals a residential property at 1810 Wedgewood Ave in Nashville
• Robert Trent appeals 11 commercial parcels including properties on Rosa L Parks Blvd, Porter Rd, and Bell Rd