Fall River public meetings in 2024

City Council

The City Council will hold public hearings on New England Power Company transmission line crossings on Copicut Road, Quanipaug Road, North Main Street, Highland Avenue, and Wilson Road. The Council will also consider a mayor's request to create a Deputy Chief of EMS – Budget and Compliance position, and the Finance Committee will receive an update on the Route 79/Davol Street Corridor Improvements Project. Other items include accepting a $1,000 library donation, license renewals, and election of council officers for 2025.

• Public hearings on New England Power transmission line crossings on Copicut Road, Quanipaug Road, North Main Street, Highland Avenue, and Wilson Road
• Mayor's request to establish a Deputy Chief of EMS – Budget and Compliance position
• Finance Committee update on Route 79/Davol Street Corridor Improvements Project (tabled since July 2024)
• Acceptance of $1,000 donation from Mary Ann Dillon for Fall River Public Library Children's Section
• Election of City Council President and Vice President for 2025

The City Council elected its 2025 leadership and approved several business licenses and traffic ordinances. The Council also accepted a $1,000 donation for the public library and referred a request for a new EMS Deputy Chief position to committee.

• Elected Joseph D. Camara as City Council President for 2025 (8-0)
• Elected Linda M. Pereira as City Council Vice President for 2025 (8-0)
• Approved $1,000 donation from Mary Ann Dillon to Fall River Public Library (unanimous)
• Referred request for Deputy Chief of EMS — Budget and Compliance to Committee on Ordinances and Legislation (unanimous)
• Adopted resolution for Committee on Public Safety to address Stafford Road exit traffic (unanimous)
• Tabled New England Power Company transmission line order for Copicut and Quanipaug Roads (6-2)
• Approved New England Power Company transmission lines for North Main St, Highland Ave, and Wilson Rd (unanimous)
• Passed emergency preamble and ordained handicapped parking for seven streets (8-0)

City Council

The City Council meeting includes public hearings on utility pole installations by National Grid on High Street and curb removals at 160 Linden Street and 118 Primrose Street. The Committee on Finance will discuss quarterly funding updates for the Bank Street Armory renovation. The Council will vote on confirming Nicholas S. Silva as Chief of Emergency Medical Services, reappointing three Library Board trustees, and accepting a $70,000 donation from the Josephine M. Turner Trust for Oak Grove Cemetery maintenance. Additional items include the Traffic Commission’s proposed ordinance amendments and a resolution urging approval of a variance request for 2 Ferry, LLC at 52 Ferry Street.

• Installation of two new solely owned poles and one anchor on High Street between Franklin Street and Pine Street (Massachusetts Electric Company d/b/a National Grid).
• Removal of 2.4‑foot curb opening on Seabury Street and creation of a 22‑foot opening on Pine Street at 160 Linden Street (Sacred Heart Lofts, LLC).
• Extension of curb opening by 7 feet to a total of 26 feet at 118 Primrose Street (Jeffrey Furtado).
• Confirmation of Nicholas S. Silva as Chief of Emergency Medical Services (Mayor’s request).
• Acceptance of approximately $70,000 from the Josephine M. Turner Trust for general maintenance at Oak Grove Cemetery (Mayor’s request).

City Council

The City Council will hold committee meetings on online real estate tax payments and potential use of the vacant Watuppa Heights property for affordable housing. The regular meeting includes confirmation of two mayoral appointments, traffic ordinance amendments, and various license renewals.

• Committee on Finance to discuss online real estate tax payment program and future streamlining
• Committee on Finance to discuss potential use of vacant Watuppa Heights property with Fall River Housing Authority
• Mayor requests confirmation of Fellisha Desmarais as Library Administrator at $88,000 salary
• Mayor requests confirmation of William A. Flanagan to Greater Fall River Vocational School District Committee
• Traffic Commission recommends amendments to traffic ordinances including handicapped parking changes

The City Council approved a $3.2M loan order for renovations to the Central Fire Station and the construction of an EMS storage facility. The council also confirmed two mayoral appointments and passed an ordinance for new handicapped parking locations.

• Approved $3.2M loan order for Central Fire Station repairs and EMS storage facility
• Confirmed appointment of Fellisha Desmarais as Library Administrator
• Confirmed appointment of William A. Flanagan, Esq. to Vocational School District Committee
• Approved $78,062 for Maritime Museum facade removal
• Passed ordinance for handicapped parking at 8 locations including Fourth and Bay Streets
• Approved curb removals at 170 Last St, 552 Bowen St, and 116 Gagnon St
• Adopted Police Chief's report on taxicab and livery licenses
• Approved auto body and repair shop license renewals for Globe Auto, Boston Auto Fair, and others

City Council

The City Council will consider increasing a loan order from $2.7M to $3.2M for renovations to Central Fire Station and construction of an EMS storage facility. They will also vote on appropriating $78,062 from Community Preservation Act funds to remove the facade of the Maritime Museum. Additionally, the council will review two bids for the former Frank M. Silvia Elementary School and consider amendments to traffic ordinances.

• Increase loan order to $3,200,000 for Central Fire Station renovations and EMS storage facility
• Appropriate $78,062 from CPA funds for Maritime Museum facade removal
• Review bid proposals for former Frank M. Silvia Elementary School at 138 Hartwell Street
• Traffic Commission recommending amendments to traffic ordinances
• Three curb removal requests at 170 Last Street, 552 Bowen/Hicks Streets, and 116 Gagnon Street

The City Council approved a loan increase for the Central Fire Station and a new EMS Storage Facility. They also authorized funding for the Maritime Museum facade and passed several traffic and salary ordinances.

• Approved $3.2M loan for Central Fire Station repairs and EMS Storage Facility
• Approved $78,062 from Community Preservation Act funds for Maritime Museum facade removal
• Passed traffic ordinance for parking restrictions on Snell St and Hartwell St and various handicapped parking removals
• Approved salary schedule amendment for Board of Elections Commissioners/Director (6-2)
• Granted leave to withdraw bid proposals for former Frank M. Silvia Elementary School due to flawed process
• Approved curb removals at 170 Last Street, 552 Bowen Street/Hicks Street, and 116 Gagnon Street
• Authorized transfer of three vacant tax possession parcels to Watuppa Water Board
• Accepted notice of debt reduction for Diman Regional Vocational Technical High School project

City Council

The City Council will hold a special meeting to act on the Board of Assessors' recommendation for the Fiscal Year 2025 tax factor and levy. The board proposes a tax factor of 1.75, the maximum allowed, which shifts more of the tax burden onto commercial, industrial, and personal property owners to lower the residential rate. The council previously adopted a 1.75 factor for FY2024.

• Adoption of FY2025 tax factor (proposed at 1.75) and tax levy
• New growth added $177.6 million in property value, generating an estimated $3.6 million in new tax revenue
• Residential property values rose 7.6% from FY2024; median single-family home value increased from $342,900 to $385,588
• Commercial property values rose 2.0%; industrial rose 5.0%; personal property rose 19.0%
• Public hearing on property classification was held October 22, 2024

The City Council unanimously approved the establishment of the Fiscal Year 2025 tax factor and tax levy. The council set the tax factor at a rate of 1.75 and adopted orders to determine the percentages borne by each class of real and personal property.

• Approved Fiscal Year 2025 tax factor and levy at a rate of 1.75 (unanimous)

City Council

The City Council will hold a public hearing on tax classification for Fiscal Year 2025, deciding the percentage of the local tax levy each property class will bear. The council will also vote on accepting a quitclaim deed for 112 Flint Street (former Davol Elementary School) from the Flint Neighborhood Association Corp. for $1, settling a reverter dispute. Other items include appointments, a $983,500 opioid settlement fund appropriation, and a $500,000 increase to a loan order for Central Fire Station renovations.

• Public hearing on adoption of FY2025 tax classification percentages by property class
• Quitclaim deed for 112 Flint Street (former Davol Elementary School) from Flint Neighborhood Association Corp. to city for $1
• Appropriation of $983,500 from Opioid Stabilization Fund to Opioid Settlement Revolving Fund
• Request to increase loan order by $500,000 (to $3,200,000) for Central Fire Station renovations and EMS storage facility
• Proposed transfer of 78 Thomas Street to Community Development Agency for First Time Homebuyer Program

The City Council approved several financial transfers, including $983,500 for opioid settlement grants and $650,000 for EMS. The council also expanded the Waterfront/Downtown Market Rate Incentive Zone and approved the transfer of a property to the Community Development Agency for first-time homebuyers.

• Confirmed appointments of BJ McDonald and Richard A. Manuels, Jr. (unanimous)
• Approved transfer of 78 Thomas Street to Community Development Agency (unanimous)
• Appropriated $983,500 from Opioid Stabilization Fund to Opioid Settlement Revolving Fund (unanimous)
• Approved 6-year GoodHeart-Wilcox curriculum subscription for public schools (unanimous)
• Appropriated $650,000 from EMS Revenues to EMS Expenses and Capital (unanimous)
• Approved expansion of Waterfront/Downtown Market Rate Incentive Zone (unanimous)
• Passed emergency ordinance for handicapped parking at four locations (8-0)
• Approved quitclaim deed for 112 Flint Street from Flint Neighborhood Association Corp. (6-2)

City Council

The City Council will receive and discuss the Special Charter Review Committee's proposed new city charter, the result of a year-long review process. The council will also hold a public hearing on a curb removal at 2492 South Main Street and consider several mayoral appointments to city boards. A finance committee meeting will discuss overdue water payments from the Town of Westport.

• Special Charter Review Committee report proposing a new City of Fall River Charter
• Resolution to discuss overdue water service payments owed by the Town of Westport
• Quitclaim deed conveying 112 Flint Street (former Davol Street Elementary School) from Flint Neighborhood Association Corp. to the City
• Public hearing on curb removal by Roll The Dice LLC at 2492 South Main Street
• Mayoral appointments to Conservation Commission, Cultural Council, and Historical Commission

The City Council confirmed multiple appointments to the Conservation, Cultural, and Historical commissions. A proposed quitclaim deed for 112 Flint Street was referred to the Committee on Finance, and several resolutions were adopted to discuss homeless shelters, park usage, and the Watuppa Heights property.

• Confirmed Tim McCoy to Conservation Commission (6-1)
• Confirmed Christopher Boyle to Conservation Commission (unanimous)
• Confirmed Donna Valente to Cultural Council (unanimous)
• Confirmed Jason R. Bouchard-Nawrocki, Jonathan Lima, and Joyce B. Rodrigues to Historical Commission (unanimous)
• Referred quitclaim deed for 112 Flint Street to Committee on Finance (unanimous)
• Approved 35-foot curb removal for Roll The Dice LLC at 2492 South Main Street (7-0)
• Approved taxicab licenses for Teresa A. Menezes, Brian Araluce, Steven Breault, and Henri Menard (unanimous)
• Approved auto body/repair license renewals for Choice Collision Center, J & J Auto Repair, and Felix Auto Collision Center (unanimous)

City Council

The Fall River City Council will discuss proposed ordinances regarding unauthorized camping on public property and various traffic and parking amendments. The body will also consider appointments to the Cultural Council and hold a finance committee meeting regarding utility pole relocation.

• Proposed ordinance regarding unauthorized camping on public property
• Proposed ordinance regarding Trolley Fees
• Confirmation of David Mello and Christine Nicole Pelletier Southgate to the Cultural Council
• Traffic ordinance amendments for stop signs at Detroit Street/Omaha Street and Pond Street/Anawan Street
• Proposed handicapped parking additions on Third, Ninth, Alden, Cherry, Eastern Avenue, Oak Grove Avenue, and Tuttle streets

City Council

The Fall River City Council will meet to decide on transferring $313,646 in unspent bond funds from three inactive projects to repair structural damage at the Pearl Street and Third Street garages. The council will also discuss proposed amendments to expand a housing incentive zone, increase water main replacement funding, and adopt several ordinances related to traffic, parking, and personnel.

• Transfer $313,646.01 from Government Center Roof Replacement ($139,129.93), Sucker Brook Driveway Crossing ($97,678.98), and Globe & Flint Street Fire Station Roof & Doors ($76,837.10) to Pearl Street and Third Street garage repairs
• Proposed second amendment to expand Fall River Waterfront/Downtown Market Rate Incentive Zone (Housing Development Zone)
• Increase Bristol County ARPA water main replacement funding by $58,886.20 to $1,692,768.21
• Ordinance amendments for handicapped parking at 18% Street, Albion Street, Baker Street, Grant Street, and John Street
• Ordinance to prohibit unauthorized camping on public property

City Council

The City Council is meeting to discuss an amended warrant for the State Primary Election scheduled for September 3, 2024. The amendment specifically addresses the offices for which registered voters will cast ballots.

• Amended Warrant for State Primary Election on September 3, 2024
• Authorization for the Election Commission to provide rooms, fixtures, and supplies for the election

City Council

The City Council will discuss several funding requests, including a $1,633,882 ARPA proposal for water main replacement and the purchase of an artmobile vehicle. The meeting also includes public hearings on curb removals, utility pole installations, and an auto repair shop license.

• Proposed $1,633,882 Bristol County ARPA funding for the Water Main Replacement Project
• Transfer of $313,646.01 in unexpended bond proceeds for Pearl Street and Third Street Garage repairs
• Acceptance of a $25,000 donation for the Fall River Public Library from the Estate of Joseph H. Feitelberg
• Public hearings for curb removals at 363 Hyacinth Street, 71 Ash Street, and 680 Bay Street
• Proposed ordinance for a one-year demolition delay for City-owned property

City Council

The City Council and Committee on Finance are reviewing a proposed ballot question for the November 5, 2024 election regarding debt for a new regional vocational high school. The body will also consider several mayoral appointments and grant orders for public safety.

• Proposed ballot question for the new Diman Regional Vocational Technical High School
• Grant orders from EOPSS: $100,000 for Municipal Local Cybersecurity Grant Program, $10,200 for SAFE, and $3,100 for Senior SAFE
• Curb removal requests for 363 Hyacinth Street and 71 Marion Street
• Proposed new jointly owned pole and anchor at 340 Vale Street
• Street acceptance for Mohawk Drive from Indian Town Road looping back to Indian Town Road

Revised)

The Fall River City Council will meet to vote on several financial transfers and appointments. Key items include moving $6.4 million to the city's stabilization fund and establishing a new revolving fund for opioid settlement payments. The council will also consider utility pole installations on Robin Street.

• Transfer of $6,400,000 from FY23 Surplus Revenue to the Stabilization Fund
• Establishment of a $500,000 revolving fund for opioid settlement payments
• Appointment of Talos Farris as Veterans’ Agent with a $70,000 annual salary
• Public hearing on new National Grid and Verizon utility poles on Robin Street
• Transfer of $100,000 from the Opioid Stabilization Fund to the Opioid Settlement Revolving Fund

Revised)

The City Council will continue discussions on the Fiscal Year 2025 Municipal Budget. The agenda includes a request to reduce Veterans Assistance ARPA funds from $250,000 to $20,000. Public hearings are also scheduled for curb removals and street acceptances.

• Reduction of 'Veterans Assistance Program' ARPA funds from $250,000 to $20,000
• Proposed 3% Cost of Living Adjustment (COLA) for city retirees
• Public hearings for curb removals at 401 Hyacinth Street and 164 Elm Street
• Authorization of RFP for the sale of Hicks Street lot
• Proposed ordinances for Engineering Department permit fees

Revised)

The City Council will review a ten-year contract with Inframark LLC for the operation and maintenance of wastewater treatment facilities and collection systems. The meeting also includes discussions on revolving fund spending limits, various ordinance amendments, and traffic regulations.

• Ten-year contract with Inframark LLC for wastewater treatment and management totaling $88,153,549.00
• Establishment of spending limits for Fiscal Year 2025 Revolving Funds
• Appointment of Andrew Howayeck to the Sewer Commission
• Ordinance amendments regarding traffic, handicapped parking, and engineering department permit fees
• Zoning Map Amendment for the Waterfront Transit-Oriented Development District (WTOD)

Revised)

The Fall River City Council will consider a proposal to use $700,000 in Bristol County ARPA funds for the Lafayette Skatepark Rehabilitation. The agenda also includes several appointments to the Board of Park Commissioners and the Council on Aging. Additionally, the council will review proposed changes to Engineering Department permit fees and wastewater management contracts.

• Proposal for $700,000 in Bristol County ARPA funding for Lafayette Skatepark Rehabilitation
• Appointments to the Board of Park Commissioners and Council on Aging
• Transfer of $189,371.74 from FY23 Surplus Revenue to the Capital Project Fund
• Proposed ordinance regarding Engineering Department permit fees
• Ten-year contract for Wastewater Treatment Facilities operation and management

City Council

The City Council will consider a $1,771,482 appropriation for fiscal year 2025 community projects. The meeting also includes discussions on the Community Development Agency's Year Five Annual Action Plan and the Fiscal Year 2023 financial audit.

• Appropriation of $1,771,482 from Community Preservation Act funds for FY 2025 projects
• Community Development Agency Year Five Annual Action Plan
• Fiscal Year 2023 Financial Audit by Roselli, Clark & Associates
• Appointment of Jose Barbosa as Harbormaster
• Proposed amendments to traffic ordinances and zoning map

City Council

The City Council will meet to discuss the Fiscal Year 2025 Emergency Medical Services Enterprise Fund budget. The agenda also includes public hearings for curb removal and zoning map amendments, as well as several appointments and municipal ordinances.

• FY 2025 Emergency Medical Services Enterprise Fund budget of $13,735,000
• Zoning Map Amendment for the Waterfront and Transit-Oriented Development District
• Curb removal proposal for 64 and 66 Division Street
• Appropriation of $135,773.43 from FY23 Free Cash to FEMA COVID Fund
• Appropriation of $2,662,076.00 from EMS Fund Free Cash to FEMA COVID Fund

Joint Meeting

The Fall River City Council and School Committee will hold a joint meeting to discuss the city's fiscal and financial condition. They will review revenue and expense forecasts as part of the preparation for the Fiscal Year 2025 budget. This process establishes the financial framework that guides funding for municipal services and public schools in the coming year.

• Citizens Input period for resident comments
• Review of city fiscal and financial condition
• Analysis of revenue and expense forecasts
• Preparation steps for the Fiscal Year 2025 budget

City Council

The City Council will consider a proposal to transfer $1,100,000 from the FY23 Surplus Revenue to School Appropriation. The agenda also includes reviews of the FY25 Water and Sewer Division budgets and proposed changes to traffic ordinances. Additionally, the council will discuss firearm violence mitigation and request updated crime data from the Police Chief.

• Transfer of $1,100,000 from FY23 Surplus Revenue to School Appropriation
• FY25 Water and Sewer Division budgets
• Proposed amendments to traffic and handicapped parking ordinances
• Acceptance of a donation of 14 cameras
• Appointment of Nicholas L. Christ to the Retirement Board

Joint Meeting

The City Council and School Committee are holding a joint meeting. The sole purpose of this meeting is for the Mayor to deliver the State of the City Address.

• State of the City Address by Mayor Paul Coogan

City Council

The City Council will review the Five Year Capital Improvement Plan and several priority matters. The agenda includes public hearings for curb removal at Kilburn Place and discussions regarding ARPA funding and water/sewer budgets.

• Five Year Capital Improvement Plan
• Curb removal at 379 Kilburn Street/King Philip Street
• $10,000 Bristol County ARPA funding proposal for veteran behavioral health
• $149,000 transfer from EMS Stabilization Fund to EMS Expenses
• FY 2025 Water and Sewer Division budgets and rate ordinances

Revised)

The Fall River City Council will discuss a mayor-requested zoning map amendment to expand the Waterfront and Transit-Oriented Development District along Davol Street and Walnut Street, which would allow higher-density housing and commercial use near the new transit station. Members will also review funding for an Affordable Housing Trust, updates on youth program spending using Bristol County ARPA funds, and a resolution proposing court-ordered memorial repair work for vandalism convictions. The agenda includes utility pole approvals, curb modifications at 1975 Pleasant Street, and routine license renewals.

• Zoning Map Amendment to expand the Waterfront and Transit-Oriented Development District (WTOD) along Davol Street and Walnut Street
• Committee on Finance discussion on funding an Affordable Housing Trust adopted February 15, 2024
• Updates on Bristol County American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funding for the "For Youth Initiative"
• Public hearings for joint utility pole locations/relocations by Massachusetts Electric Company and Verizon New England, Inc. on Fifth Street, Spring Street, and Pearce Street
• Curb removal request at 1975 Pleasant Street/Fielden Street to expand a driveway opening to 28 feet

City Council

The Fall River City Council will review transfers of $2,500,000 each from FY23 surplus revenue to the Stabilization Fund and School Appropriation. The agenda also includes consideration of grants for fire safety equipment and ADA improvements at the Veterans Center and Government Center. Additionally, the council will address proposed changes to traffic ordinances and salary schedules.

• Transfer of $2,500,000 from FY23 Surplus Revenue to Stabilization Fund
• Transfer of $2,500,000 from FY23 Surplus Revenue to School Appropriation
• TIE Agreement for Sacred Heart Lofts, LLC at 160 Linden Street
• $76,000 grant for ADA improvements at the Veterans Center
• Amendments to traffic ordinances regarding intersections and one-way streets

Revised) CANCELLED

This meeting was scheduled to include discussions on the Five Year Capital Improvement Plan, budget reports, and various city ordinances. However, the agenda indicates that the meeting was cancelled.

• Transfer of $2,500,000 from FY23 Surplus Revenue to Stabilization Fund
• Transfer of $2,500,000 from FY23 Surplus Revenue to School Appropriation
• $34,890 Firefighter Safety Equipment Grant
• $30,000 Municipal ADA Improvement Grant for Government Center
• $76,000 Municipal ADA Improvement Grant for Veterans Center

Revised)

The Fall River City Council will hold a finance committee meeting and a regular meeting. They will vote on confirming Jeffrey Bacon as Fire Chief, hear the mayor's request to deliver the State of the City address, and review the FY2024 Q2 budget report and a 5-year financial forecast. The agenda also includes several resolutions and proposed ordinances on traffic and other matters.

• Confirmation of Jeffrey Bacon as Fire Chief, effective Feb 11, 2024, salary $180,000
• Mayor's request to deliver State of the City on March 12, 2024 at 5:30 p.m.
• FY2024 Quarter 2 Budget Report and 5-Year Financial Forecast
• Resolutions to discuss Parks Division staffing, ARPA funding update, and real estate brokerage RFP
• Proposed ordinances on traffic, parking, panhandling restrictions, and new finance analyst position

The City Council voted 6-3 to reject an order authorizing the sale of the Bank Street Armory. Other actions included confirming the new Fire Chief and passing several traffic-related ordinances. The council also approved the creation of a new Finance, Management and Compliance Analyst position.

• Rejected sale of Bank Street Armory (3-6)
• Confirmed Jeffrey Bacon as Fire Chief (9-0)
• Approved handicapped parking ordinance for multiple streets (9-0)
• Passed first reading of panhandling restrictions ordinance (unanimous)
• Approved creation of Finance, Management and Compliance Analyst position (6-3)
• Approved taxicab and private livery driver licenses (unanimous)
• Approved auto repair shop license for Empire Hyundai, Inc. (unanimous)
• Approved drainlayer license for RMT Excavation Inc. (unanimous)

City Council

The Fall River City Council will hold public hearings on an auto repair license and two curb removals, then consider several appointments, grant acceptances, and ARPA funding proposals. Key items include accepting over $2 million in state and private grants, approving $754,000 in Bristol County ARPA funds for police vehicles, cameras, traffic lights, a veterans' van, and a student aid fund, and confirming new department heads.

• Accept $1,342,365 state grant for public safety staffing
• Accept $653,973.25 state grant for youth gang prevention
• Approve $699,500 ARPA for police vehicles, cameras, traffic lights
• Confirm Stephanie MacArthur as Parking Clerk at $64,000 salary
• Public hearing: auto repair license for Ray's Auto Sales at 707 Brayton Avenue

The City Council approved multiple grants for public safety staffing and youth gang prevention, along with ARPA funding for police equipment and student financial aid. The council also confirmed several mayoral appointments and accepted the deed for 138 Hartwell Street.

• Approved $1,342,365 grant for Municipal Public Safety Staffing Initiative (unanimous)
• Approved $653,973.25 grant for Charles E. Shannon, Jr. Community Safety Initiative (unanimous)
• Approved $699,500 ARPA funding for police vehicles, crime cameras, and traffic lights (unanimous)
• Approved $16,000 ARPA funding for Bristol Community College CARE Fund (unanimous)
• Approved $38,500 ARPA funding for an Office of Veterans’ Services passenger van (unanimous)
• Confirmed Stephanie MacArthur as Parking Clerk/Director of Traffic and Parking (8-0)
• Confirmed Stephen R. Long to the Housing Authority (7-1)
• Accepted deed for 138 Hartwell Street (unanimous)

Organization of Government

The City Council will meet for the organization of government alongside the inauguration of municipal officers. The primary purpose of this meeting is to elect a City Council President and Vice President for the year 2024.

• Election of City Council President
• Election of City Council Vice President