Painesville, OH

08 17 City Council

At its August 17, 2026 meeting, Painesville City Council passed four pieces of legislation, all by a 6-0 vote. These include an ordinance amending the city's operating budget for fiscal year 2026, a resolution authorizing the purchase of a property at 260 Richmond Street from the Lake County Land Bank, a resolution approving payment of a specific invoice via 'Then and Now' certificates, and a resolution authorizing a development agreement with Shamrock Commercial LLC for 31.23 acres on Shamrock Boulevard. All items were passed as emergency measures.

• Ordinance 19-26: Amends appropriations and adopts operating budget for FY 2026
• Resolution 41-26: Authorizes real estate purchase of 260 Richmond Street from Lake County Land Bank
• Resolution 42-26: Authorizes payment of a specific invoice with 'Then and Now' certificates
• Resolution 43-26: Authorizes development agreement with Shamrock Commercial LLC for 31.23 acres on Shamrock Boulevard

07 20 City Council

Painesville City Council passed seven pieces of legislation on July 20, 2026, all by a 6-0 vote. Key actions include amending the 2026 operating budget, authorizing up to $10 million in notes for a Battery Energy Storage System (BESS), adopting the 2027 tax budget, and creating a commercial retention and redevelopment grant program. The council also authorized participation in the CDBG program, payment of specific invoices, and applying for a Nature Works grant for a zipline and pavilion.

• Ordinance 16-26: Amends 2026 appropriations and adopts operating budget
• Ordinance 17-26: Authorizes up to $10,000,000 in notes for BESS (battery energy storage system)
• Ordinance 18-26: Authorizes CDBG program participation with Lake County
• Resolution 37-26: Adopts 2027 Tax Budget
• Resolution 39-26: Establishes Commercial Retention and Redevelopment Grant Program

Council adopted Ordinance 17-26 authorizing up to $10 million in notes for a Battery Energy Storage System (BESS), with costs expected to be reimbursed by federal tax credits. Council also adopted the 2027 tax budget, a midyear budget adjustment, and several other resolutions. A property purchase at 260 Richmond Street was introduced but held for a second reading.

• Adopted Ordinance 16-26, midyear budget adjustments (6-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 17-26, $10M notes for BESS project (6-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 18-26, CDBG program participation (6-0)
• Adopted Resolution 32-26, 2027 Tax Budget (6-0)
• Adopted Resolution 33-26, 'Then and Now' invoice payments (6-0)
• Adopted Resolution 34-26, Commercial Retention and Redevelopment Grant Program (6-0)
• Adopted Resolution 35-26, ODNR Nature Works Grant application for zipline and pavilion (6-0)
• Introduced Resolution for 260 Richmond Street purchase; held for second reading

Board of Zoning Appeals

The Board of Zoning Appeals will consider a variance request from Our Shepherd Lutheran School to allow a second freestanding sign at 508 Mentor Avenue. The proposed sign would be 7 feet tall and 18 square feet, exceeding the code's 3-foot height and 16-square-foot area limits. The board will also swear in a new member, Renee Aston, and approve minutes from the previous meeting.

• Variance request for a second freestanding sign at 508 Mentor Avenue (Our Shepherd Lutheran School)
• Proposed sign: 7 feet tall, 18 square feet (code allows 3 feet tall, 16 square feet)
• Swearing in of new board member Renee Aston
• Approval of minutes from previous meeting
• Next regular meeting: August 20, 2026

06 15 City Council

Painesville City Council passed two emergency resolutions authorizing the City Manager to apply for and accept grant funding: one from the Ohio Law Enforcement Body Armor Program and one from FEMA's FY2025 Assistance to Firefighters Grant for cardiac monitors, defibrillators, and related equipment. Both were adopted on first reading by a 7-0 vote.

• Resolution 35-26: Authorizes application for Ohio Law Enforcement Body Armor Program grant (passed 7-0)
• Resolution 36-26: Authorizes application for FEMA FY2025 Assistance to Firefighters Grant for cardiac monitors, AEDs, and ancillary equipment (passed 7-0)
• Both resolutions declared an emergency for immediate effect

City Council approved two resolutions to accept grants for law enforcement body armor and fire department cardiac monitors. The 2027 Tax Budget was moved to a third reading, and a presentation was held regarding a potential youth program partnership.

• Approved Resolution 35-26 to accept an Ohio Law Enforcement Body Armor Program grant (7-0)
• Approved Resolution 36-26 to apply for a FEMA Assistance to Firefighter’s Grant for cardiac monitors and AEDs (7-0)
• Moved 2027 Tax Budget resolution to third reading
• Planning Commission voted 3-0 (one abstention) to keep the 225 Mentor Avenue demolition request on the table

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will consider a proposal from Extended Housing, Inc. to demolish a multi-family structure at 225 Mentor Avenue in the historic district and replace it with three duplexes. The applicant argues redevelopment is more economical than preserving the building, which has lost historic character through prior renovations. The meeting will also include approval of previous minutes and other routine business.

• Refusal No. 2853: demolition request for 225 Mentor Avenue in the R-2 Multi-Family Residential and Historic District Overlay
• Applicant and owner: Extended Housing, Inc.
• Proposed redevelopment: three two-unit duplexes
• Section 1133.06 (Demolition and Moving of Structures) cited
• Minutes from May 14, 2026, to be approved

06 01 City Council

Painesville City Council passed three items on June 1, 2026. Ordinance 15-26 reclassifies the City Engineer position within the city's compensation plan. Resolution 33-26 authorizes applying for a FEMA SAFER grant to hire additional fire personnel. Resolution 34-26 approves paying a specific invoice using "Then and Now" certificates.

• Ordinance 15-26: Amends Section 167.07 of the Painesville Code to reclassify the City Engineer position
• Resolution 33-26: Authorizes application for FEMA SAFER grant to fund additional firefighter hires
• Resolution 34-26: Authorizes payment of a specific invoice with "Then and Now" certificates

City Council approved a resolution to apply for a FEMA SAFER grant to hire three additional firefighters. The council also voted to reclassify the City Engineer position from Grade 23 to Grade 25. A new member was appointed to the Parks and Recreation Commission.

• Adopted Ordinance 15-26 to reclassify City Engineer from Grade 23 to Grade 25 (6-0)
• Adopted Resolution 33-26 to apply for FEMA S.A.F.E.R. Grant for three firefighters (6-0)
• Adopted Resolution 34-26 to pay invoices for EMS cot maintenance ($18,182.50) and sidewalk plow supplies ($2,914.60) (6-0)
• Appointed Jacob Thomas to the Parks and Recreation Commission for a 3-year term
• Removed Ordinance regarding $9.5M in Notes for Battery Energy Storage System from agenda
• Approved minutes from May 18, 2026 meeting

05 18 City Council

Painesville City Council adopted four pieces of legislation on first reading, all by 6-0 votes. The ordinances amend the city's employee classification and compensation plan and adopt the 2026 operating budget. The resolutions authorize agreements for trash services with Major Waste and for resurfacing Campus Drive with Lake Erie College or Vallejo Company.

• Ordinance 13-26 amends the Classification and Compensation Plan
• Ordinance 14-26 adopts the 2026 operating budget
• Resolution 31-26 authorizes a trash service agreement with Major Waste via Willoughby Hills
• Resolution 32-26 authorizes resurfacing of Campus Drive with Lake Erie College or Vallejo Company

City Council voted to enter a trash services agreement with the City of Willoughby Hills for Major Waste while rejecting a proposal from Republic Services. The council also approved hiring three additional firefighters and updated overtime compensation rules to align with federal standards.

• Adopted Ordinance 13-26 to align non-exempt, non-union overtime with FLSA (6-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 14-26 to fund three additional firefighters (6-0)
• Denied Resolution to extend trash services agreement with Republic Services (0-6)
• Adopted Resolution 31-26 to enter trash services agreement with Major Waste via Willoughby Hills (6-0)
• Adopted Resolution 32-26 for Campus Drive resurfacing via Vallejo Company (~$80,000) (6-0)
• Selected logo B2A for the new city amphitheater by informal consensus

Planning Commission

The commission will vote on a request to demolish a structure at 225 Mentor Avenue in the historic district, as the owner says renovation is too costly. They will also hear an update on the city's comprehensive plan and a design review for 475 Railroad Street.

• Refusal No. 2853: Request to demolish structure at 225 Mentor Avenue in the Mentor Avenue Historic District; applicant argues renovation is not economically feasible.
• American Structure Point update on the Comprehensive Plan.
• Design review for 475 Railroad Street.

05 04 City Council

The Painesville City Council adopted nine pieces of legislation on May 4, 2026, all passed unanimously (7-0). The items include amended appropriations for the 2025 operating budget, changes to sanitary sewer connection fees, and several resolutions related to electric infrastructure and emergency services.

• Ordinance 09-26: Amended appropriations and authorized inter-fund transfers for the 2025 operating budget (emergency).
• Ordinance 10-26: Authorized additional inter-fund transfers and cash advances for 2025 expenses (emergency).
• Ordinance 11-26: Amended Section 937.10 of city code on sanitary sewer connection fees (emergency).
• Ordinance 12-26: Amended Section 1337.13 of city code on sanitary sewer connection fees (emergency).
• Resolution 26-26: Authorized application for Ohio Department of Public Safety EMS Equipment Grant for durable EMS equipment (emergency).

Council approved a contract with Convergence Energy for a 20MWAC Battery Energy Storage System and authorized the purchase of ten solar project transformers. The city also updated sanitary sewer connection fees for the first time since 1967. A final decision on refuse service contracts was deferred to the next meeting.

• Adopted Ordinance 09-26 and 10-26 to close fiscal year 2025 and open 2026 (7-0)
• Approved updated sanitary sewer connection fees via Ordinances 11-26 and 12-26 (7-0)
• Approved Resolution 26-26 to accept Ohio Dept of Public Safety EMS Equipment Grant (7-0)
• Approved Resolution 27-26 for AI-based utility pole inspection software via AMP (7-0)
• Approved Resolution 28-26 for H-6 Electric Distribution Circuit replacement bids (7-0)
• Approved Resolution 29-26 for 20MWAC Battery Energy Storage Systems with Convergence Energy (7-0)
• Approved Resolution 30-26 to bid for ten solar development transformers (7-0)
• Tabled refuse service contract decision until next meeting to allow public comment

04 20 City Council

Painesville City Council adopted six pieces of legislation on April 20, 2026, including the 2026 operating budget, a classification and compensation plan update, and resolutions authorizing a skate park at Morse Avenue, applying for Lake County block grants for housing rehabilitation and ADA crosswalk signals, and affirming fair housing commitments. All items passed 6-0.

• Ordinance 07-26: Amends appropriations and adopts the 2026 operating budget (passed 6-0)
• Resolution 22-26: Authorizes bidding and contract for a skate park at Morse Avenue (passed 6-0)
• Resolution 23-26: Applies for Lake County FY'2026 Community Block Grant for housing rehabilitation (passed 6-0)
• Resolution 24-26: Applies for Lake County FY'2026 Community Block Grant for ADA pedestrian crosswalk signals (passed 6-0)
• Resolution 25-26: Recognizes city's responsibility to affirmatively further fair housing (passed 6-0)

City Council unanimously directed administration to proceed with Major Waste Disposal for waste hauling. The council also approved a new internship program and authorized bidding for a skate park at Morse Avenue.

• Adopted Ordinance 07-26 amending appropriations and operating budget (5-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 08-26 creating a Bob Turner Scholarship Intern position (6-0)
• Adopted Resolution 22-26 to bid and contract skate park construction at Morse Avenue (6-0)
• Adopted Resolution 23-26 to apply for $75,000 CDBG funding for housing rehabilitation (6-0)
• Adopted Resolution 24-26 to apply for CDBG funding for ADA pedestrian crosswalk signals (6-0)
• Adopted Resolution 25-26 recognizing responsibility to Affirmatively Further Fair Housing (6-0)
• Named the new Recreation Park amphitheater 'Painesville City’s Grand Amphitheater'
• Unanimously directed administration to negotiate waste hauling with Major Waste Disposal

Board of Zoning Appeals

The Board of Zoning Appeals will consider a variance request from Calvary Baptist Church to allow an Electronic Message Center Sign (EMC) at 727 Mentor Avenue in the R-1 Single Family Residential District. The applicant also requests permission for the sign to display more than two lines of text per screen. The board will also swear in new members Jim Behrens and Renee Aston and approve previous meeting minutes.

• Variance request for Electronic Message Center Sign at 727 Mentor Avenue (parcel #15-C-033-E-00-001-0)
• Applicant David Babuder for Calvary Fellowship Baptist Church
• Property is in R-1 Single Family Residential District
• Request to allow more than two lines of text per screen
• Swearing in of new board members Jim Behrens and Renee Aston

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will consider a conditional use permit for Destiny King to allow commercial recreational use in the M-1 Light Industrial District at 176 Chestnut Street. Commissioners will also conduct the annual review of a conditional use permit for The LayR Event Venue at 113 Main Street. A design review report for signage at 128 Mentor Avenue (Gregory Todd Interiors) is on the agenda. The meeting includes approval of the March 12, 2026 minutes and other routine business.

• Conditional Use Permit (Refusal No. 2850) for commercial recreation at 176 Chestnut Street, M-1 district
• Annual review of Conditional Use Permit (Refusal No. 2851) for The LayR Event Venue at 113 Main Street
• Design review of signage for Gregory Todd Interiors at 128 Mentor Avenue

04 06 City Council

Painesville City Council passed two items: an ordinance amending the 2026 operating budget and a resolution authorizing a contract for expanding the police intersection crime camera system. Both were adopted unanimously (7-0) on first reading.

• Ordinance 06-26: Amends 2026 appropriations and adopts the operating budget, declared an emergency.
• Resolution 21-26: Authorizes city manager to seek bids and enter a contract for Police Intersection Crime Camera System Expansion, declared an emergency.

City Council authorized the purchase of at least 15 additional crime cameras for strategic locations and new developments. The council also adopted a budget ordinance to fund a new amphitheater lawnmower and municipal court scanning services. An ad hoc committee was formed to review mailbox issues in Heisley Park.

• Approved purchase of minimum 15 additional police intersection crime cameras (7-0)
• Adopted budget ordinance for $20,000 municipal court scanning and $1,000 fire department donation (7-0)
• Approved budget transfer of $16,700 for an amphitheater lawnmower (7-0)
• Approved $15,000 grant for fire department breathing equipment (7-0)
• Accepted technical corrections to the fiscal year 2026 operating budget ordinance (7-0)
• Created non-binding ad hoc committee for Heisley Park mailboxes
• Approved March 16, 2026 meeting minutes

03 16 City Council

Council unanimously passed six ordinances and resolutions on third reading, including a new fee schedule for development reviews, a contract for 2026 road resurfacing, and projects for sanitary/storm sewer rehabilitation, West Eagle Street waterline replacement and roadway reconstruction, and reconstruction of Latimore and Mill streets. Also approved were advance tax payments, invoice payments, a salt purchase contract, and repairs to Colonial Bridge.

• Ordinance 05-26: new fee schedule for Unified Development Code reviews (passed 6-0)
• Resolution 12-26: 2026 Asphalt Resurfacing of Various Roads Project (passed 6-0)
• Resolution 13-26: 2026 Rehabilitation of Various Sanitary and Storm Sewers (passed 6-0)
• Resolution 19-26: reconstruction of Latimore Street and Mill Street (passed 6-0)
• Resolution 20-26: repairs to Colonial Bridge (passed 6-0)

City Council approved resolutions to bid out asphalt resurfacing, sanitary and storm sewer rehabilitation, and the reconstruction of Latimore and Mill Streets. The council also adopted an ordinance updating fees for the Unified Development Code.

• Adopted Ordinance 05-26 updating Unified Development Code review and permit fees (6-0)
• Approved Resolution 12-26 for 2026 Asphalt Resurfacing of Various Roads (6-0)
• Approved Resolution 13-26 for 2026 Rehabilitation of Various Sanitary and Storm Sewers (6-0)
• Approved Resolution 14-26 for West Eagle Street Waterline Replacement reimbursement (6-0)
• Approved Resolution 15-26 for West Eagle Street Roadway Reconstruction reimbursement (6-0)
• Approved Resolution 16-26 requesting advance tax payments from County Auditor (6-0)
• Approved Resolution 17-26 for website services 'Then and Now' invoice payment (6-0)
• Approved Resolution 19-26 for reconstruction of Latimore and Mill Streets totaling ~$2.16M (6-0)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will review a request for a Conditional Use Permit. The applicant, George Davis of Shamrock Commercial LLC, seeks to allow a Business Park Development in the B-2 General Business District.

• Conditional Use Permit: Business Park Development by George Davis (Shamrock Commercial LLC)

03 02 City Council

The Painesville City Council is reviewing the finance department's operations, including cash investments with Dollar Bank, Hilltop Securities, and others, as well as the transition of financial software from Tyler Munis to Software Solutions. The utilities billing department's tri-monthly meter reading and billing process for over 20,000 customers is also covered. The agenda includes a review of total revenues for the General Fund, Water Fund, Sewer Fund, and Electric Fund, but no decisions or votes are scheduled.

• Investment partners: Dollar Bank, Hilltop Securities, Huntington (Argent), Meeder, STAR Ohio
• Transition of financial software from Tyler Munis to Software Solutions, including utility billing
• Utilities billing covers over 20,000 customers in three zones with tri-monthly reading and billing
• Review of total revenue for General, Water, Sewer, and Electric funds

Council moved several resolutions to second reading, including a major asphalt resurfacing project and sewer rehabilitation. The BZA approved a variance for apartment renovations at 154 Main Street but denied a sign variance for Jeff Monreal. A fee schedule update for the Unified Development Code will proceed to a third reading.

• Approved BZA variance for two apartment units at 154 Main Street (3-2)
• Denied BZA variance for wall sign at 2572 (1-4)
• Advanced $1.215M asphalt resurfacing bid resolution to second reading
• Advanced $400,000 sanitary and storm sewer rehabilitation resolution to second reading
• Advanced West Eagle Street waterline reimbursement resolution to second reading
• Advanced West Eagle Street roadway reconstruction reimbursement resolution to second reading
• Advanced property tax advance request resolution to second reading
• Moved Unified Development Code fee schedule ordinance to third reading

Board of Zoning Appeals

02 17 City Council

Painesville City Council passed six items on February 17, 2026. The most consequential is a rezoning of a 5-acre parcel on Shamrock Boulevard from General Business to Business/Residential. The council also adopted the 2026 operating budget, created a PACE Equity Assessment Agency Fund, authorized payment of invoices with Then and Now certificates, applied for an ODOT Safe Routes to Schools grant for a Safety Town Program, and authorized a contract for police patrol car upfitting.

• Ordinance 03-26: Rezones 5 acres at Shamrock Blvd (parcels 35-A-001-0-00-019-0 and 15-C-036-H-00-036-0) from B-2 to B-1 district
• Ordinance 04-26: Amends appropriations and adopts 2026 operating budget (emergency)
• Resolution 08-26: Creates PACE Equity Assessment Agency Fund for 2026 budget (emergency)
• Resolution 10-26: Applies for ODOT Safe Routes to Schools grant for Safety Town Program (emergency)
• Resolution 11-26: Authorizes contract for police patrol car upfitting and outfitting (emergency)

City Council approved the rezoning of a 5-acre parcel on Shamrock Boulevard to allow for an age-restricted assisted living facility. The council also approved budget amendments for the amphitheater project and new police vehicles. A resolution for a natural gas aggregation program failed to pass.

• Approved rezoning of 5-acre parcel at Shamrock Boulevard from B-2 to B-1 for assisted living facility (6-0)
• Approved Ordinance 04-26 amending appropriations for fire department gas meters and $370,815 in amphitheater project change orders (6-0)
• Adopted Resolution 08-26 creating the PACE Equity Assessment Agency Fund (6-0)
• Adopted Resolution 09-26 authorizing payment of specific 2025 invoices (6-0)
• Adopted Resolution 10-26 to apply for ODOT Safe Routes to Schools Grant (6-0)
• Adopted Resolution 11-26 to contract for police patrol car upfitting (6-0)
• Denied resolution for Opt-Out Natural Gas Aggregation Program (2-4)
• Tabled motion to delay natural gas aggregation resolution for further education (3-3)

02 02 City Council

Council unanimously passed all nine pieces of legislation on February 2, 2026. Actions include amending the 2026 operating budget, updating the employee pay plan, and authorizing bids for Elm Street sidewalk installation, Auburn Water Tank repairs, a chlorine room building and feed system, filter media replacement, a battery energy storage system project, Lucille Avenue and Hayes Street water main work, and demolition of a structure at 413 Chardon Street.

• Ordinance 01-26: Amends 2026 operating budget (passed 6-0)
• Resolution 01-26: Elm Street SRTS Sidewalk Installation – authorizes bidding and contract
• Resolution 02-26: Auburn Water Tank repairs and painting – authorizes bidding and contract
• Resolution 05-26: Battery Energy Storage System (BESS) – requests qualifications for engineering/construction provider
• Resolution 09-26: Demolition of unsafe structure at 413 Chardon Street with Lake County Land Reutilization Corporation

City Council adopted an operating budget amendment and created a Sustainability Project Manager/Assistant Electric Superintendent position. The board also authorized several infrastructure bids for water and sidewalk projects and approved the demolition of an unsafe structure on Chardon Street.

• Adopted operating budget adjustments, including $1.5M for sewer plant fire repairs (6-0)
• Approved creation of Sustainability Project Manager/Assistant Electric Superintendent role with $135,000 salary (6-0)
• Authorized bids for $310,000 Elm Street sidewalk installation (6-0)
• Authorized bids for Auburn Water Tank repairs and painting (6-0)
• Authorized bids for Chlorine Room Building and Feed System replacement (6-0)
• Authorized bids for filter media replacement in filters 7, 8, 9, and 10 (6-0)
• Authorized RFQ for Battery Energy Storage System (BESS) contractor (6-0)
• Approved demolition of unsafe structure at 413 Chardon Street (6-0)

01 20 City Council

City Council will consider a rezoning of a 5-acre portion of Shamrock Boulevard from B-2 General Business to B-1 Business/Residential District, following a favorable 5-0 recommendation from the Planning Commission. The council will also vote on an appropriations ordinance amending the 2026 operating budget, increasing total appropriations from $158.8 million to $163.0 million. Additionally, resolutions authorize bidding for sidewalk installation on Elm Street, Auburn Water Tank repairs, a chlorine room building and feed system at the water treatment plant, and a ballot measure for an opt-out natural gas aggregation program.

• Rezoning 5 acres at Shamrock Blvd (parcels 35-A-001-0-00-004-0 and 35-A-001-0-00-011-0) from B-2 to B-1
• Appropriations ordinance increasing total city budget to $162,990,281 for 2026
• Resolution to bid Elm Street SRTS Sidewalk Installation from North State Street to Lighthouse Pointe ($310,000)
• Resolution to bid Auburn Water Tank repairs and painting
• Resolution to bid chlorine room building and feed system at Water Treatment Plant ($934,000, partly funded by OPWC grant and loan)

Council moved several items to second reading, including a proposal to let voters decide on a natural gas aggregation program. The body also advanced a budget ordinance and several infrastructure project bids. No final votes on legislation were taken during this meeting.

• Advanced to second reading: Natural gas aggregation ballot question
• Advanced to second reading: Budget adjustments including $28,000 for DPO and $1.5M for sewer plant fire repairs
• Advanced to second reading: Rezoning 5 acres at Shamrock Boulevard for assisted living
• Advanced to second reading: Elm Street SRTS Sidewalk Installation bids
• Advanced to second reading: Auburn Water Tank repairs and painting bids
• Advanced to second reading: Chlorine Room Building and Feed System bids
• Approved amended minutes from January 5, 2026 meeting
• Approved agenda as submitted

Board of Zoning Appeals

The Board of Zoning Appeals will hear two variance requests: Jeff Monreal Funeral Home seeks a wall sign in addition to an existing freestanding sign at 1000 Mentor Avenue, and Nicholas J Green requests a variance to build a 432-square-foot garage addition at 886 Bank Street, exceeding the allowed square footage. The board will also approve minutes from December 18, 2025.

• Variance request 2572: Jeff Monreal Funeral Home wants a wall sign at 1000 Mentor Avenue in R-1 district
• Variance request 2578: Nicholas J Green seeks to build a 432 sq ft garage addition at 886 Bank Street, exceeding UDC limits
• Action on minutes from December 18, 2025 meeting

Planning Commission

The Painesville Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on two major development requests: a rezone and conditional use permit for age-restricted housing on a 5-acre parcel, and a conditional use permit for a business park development. The meeting will also include approval of prior minutes and other administrative matters.

• Rezone No. 101-25: 5-acre partial rezone from B-2 General Business to B-1 Business/Residential for age-restricted housing at PPN 35-A-001-0-00-004-0
• Conditional Use Permit for age-restricted housing in the B-1 district
• Refusal No. 2577: Conditional Use Permit for a Business Park Development on multiple parcels in the B-2 district
• Approval of minutes from December 11, 2025

01 05 City Council

This is the annual organizational meeting where newly elected council members Derrick Abney, Lori DiNallo, and Jim Fodor are sworn in. Council will then vote for a President and Vice President to lead the body for the coming term.

• Swearing-in of council members Derrick Abney, Lori DiNallo, and Jim Fodor
• Election of Council President and Vice President
• Executive session to discuss employee/official appointment, employment, or compensation

Council held an organizational meeting to swear in At-Large members and elect leadership for two-year terms. The body also approved the previous meeting's minutes and received reports from the JEDD, BZA, and Senior Board.

• Elected Jim Fodor as President of Council (7-0)
• Elected Nick Augustine as Vice-President of Council (7-0)
• Approved agenda as submitted
• Approved minutes from December 15, 2025 meeting
• BZA denied variance for third accessory structure at 803 Oak Street (0-4)