Before the vote · Under consideration
Coming Up
Measures currently under consideration by the Council or a committee — from the City's “current and upcoming documents” list. Scheduled items show their meeting date; others are awaiting one. Each links to the official record. Use the form below to weigh in with your councilors before they vote.
City list as fetched 2026-10-15, grouped against today’s date — items whose meeting date has passed appear in the final section below.
Meeting · Thursday, October 15, 2026
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Amend Code related to prohibitions on possession of firearms within certain City buildings to disallow affirmative defense for persons with concealed handgun licenses (amend Code Sections 3.18.020, 14A.60.010 and 20.12.050)
Meeting 2026-10-15ordinance 2026-123 · Rescheduled on October 7, 2026 by City Council
Filed materials: Exhibits A, B, and C - as amended (September 15, 2026) (75.91 KB) Exhibits A, B, and C - as amended (June 16, 2026) (71.23 KB) Exhibits A, B and C - original (75 KB) Supplemental information - FAQs (58.82 KB) Presentation (April 7, 2026) (618.58 KB) Presentation (October 7, 2026) (187.24 KB) Testimony list (April 7, 2026) (70.87 KB)
In plain terms
This ordinance would change City code sections 3.18.020, 14A.60.010, and 20.12.050, which deal with rules against having firearms inside certain City-owned buildings. Currently, the title indicates there is an "affirmative defense" available to people who hold a concealed handgun license—meaning that having such a license can currently be used as a legal justification if someone is found with a firearm in one of these buildings. This change would remove that defense specifically for concealed handgun license holders, meaning holding such a license would no longer excuse possessing a firearm in the affected City buildings. The title does not specify which buildings are covered, what penalties apply, or any further details.
AI-drafted plain-language summary, editor-approved in batch — not the verbatim official record. See the sources for the exact wording. Editor-approved in batch
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Amend the Portland Zoning Code, Portland Comprehensive Plan Map and zoning maps to facilitate housing production and post-pandemic economic recovery and revitalization in the Central City (amend Title 33, Portland Comprehensive Plan Map, official zoning maps)
Meeting 2026-10-15ordinance 2026-343 · Continued on October 14, 2026 by City Council
Filed materials: Exhibit A (1.5 MB) Exhibit B (9.19 MB) Presentation (15.34 MB) Testimony list (74.68 KB)
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Consider an appeal by the Hillsdale Neighborhood Association requesting to add conditions of approval to the Hearings Officer’s decision to approve the rebuilding of Ida B Wells High School (LU 26-026160 CU AD)
Meeting 2026-10-15report 2026-347 · Referred to City Council by Council President
Filed materials: Appeal Hearing Public Notice (contains zoning map, site plan, and building elevations) (12.72 MB) Appeal (17.9 MB) Staff presentation (6.08 MB) Appellant presentation (1.97 MB)
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Amend Business License Law Code to include new compensation ratios and increase the CEO Pay Ratio Surtax and gross receipts exemption amount (amend Code Sections 7.02.400 and 7.02.500)
Meeting 2026-10-15ordinance 2026-348 · Continued on October 8, 2026 by Finance and Governance Committee of the Whole
Filed materials: Exhibit A (80.82 KB) Supplemental material - Fair Share Tax frequently asked questions (375.15 KB) Presentation (1.32 MB) Testimony (76.67 KB)
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Adopt the FY 2026-27 Fall Supplemental Budget and make other budget related changes
Meeting 2026-10-15ordinance 2026-366 · Referred to Finance and Governance Committee of the Whole by Council President
Filed materials: Exhibit 1 - Appropriation Schedule by Org Unit and Fund (80.07 KB) Exhibit 2 - Fund Change Detail Memo (129.06 KB) Exhibit 3 - Fund Changes Summary (Updated) (196.33 KB) Exhibit 4 - General Fund Decision Packages (53.28 KB) Exhibit 5 - All Decision Packages (1.14 MB) Exhibit 6 - Position Changes (78.35 KB) Exhibit 7 - Current Appropriation Level Direction Table (42.94 KB)
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Adopt the Budget Calendar for FY 2027-28
Meeting 2026-10-15resolution 2026-367 · Referred to Finance and Governance Committee of the Whole by Council President
Filed materials: Exhibit A - 2027 Budget Schedule (81.29 KB) Exhibit B - Committee Meeting Schedule (61.9 KB)
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Add Budget and Financial Procedures Code to create and direct the use of a subfund within the General Reserve Fund specific to the City’s Business License Tax revenue (add Code Chapter 5.90)
Meeting 2026-10-15ordinance 2026-368 · Referred to Finance and Governance Committee of the Whole by Council President
Filed materials: Exhibit A (73.45 KB)
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Street renaming process discussion
Meeting 2026-10-15presentation 2026-369 · newly introduced
Meeting · Tuesday, October 20, 2026
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Add Climate and Health Standards for Buildings Code to reduce carbon emissions of commercial and multifamily residential buildings and provide information to tenants to improve the affordability, health, and resilience of rental housing (replace Code Chapter 17.104)
Meeting 2026-10-20ordinance 2026-377 · Referred to Housing and Permitting Committee by Council President
Filed materials: Exhibit A (187.77 KB)
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Portland Street Response Committee report presentation
Meeting 2026-10-20presentation 2026-379 · newly introduced
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Procedures for the release of body-worn camera footage discussion
Meeting 2026-10-20presentation 2026-380 · newly introduced
Meeting · Wednesday, October 21, 2026
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Protect Portland firefighters from job-related risks
Meeting 2026-10-21resolution 2026-286 · Referred to City Council on September 22, 2026 by City Life Committee
Filed materials: Committee staff summary (71.59 KB) Presentation (2.38 MB)
In plain terms
This item, Resolution 2026-286, is described in its title as an effort to protect Portland firefighters from job-related risks. The title does not specify the exact actions the resolution would take, but the linked official document is named "pfas-free-turnouts," suggesting the subject involves firefighter turnout gear (protective clothing worn while fighting fires) and PFAS, a category of manufactured chemicals sometimes used in protective equipment. Beyond this, the title does not specify what requirements, funding, timelines, or changes to equipment, policy, or procurement the resolution would establish, nor does it specify which city departments, budgets, or personnel would be affected.
AI-drafted plain-language summary, editor-approved in batch — not the verbatim official record. See the sources for the exact wording. Editor-approved in batch
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Support the preservation of court access to protect taxpayers from extreme weather costs
Meeting 2026-10-21resolution 2026-309 · Referred to City Council on September 22, 2026 by City Life Committee
Filed materials: Supplemental information - reference appendix (77.86 KB) Committee staff summary (82.82 KB) Testimony list (70.38 KB)
In plain terms
This resolution expresses support for keeping court access open so that taxpayers can be protected from costs linked to extreme weather. Based on the title and the linked document's name, "resolution affirming no immunity big oil," the measure appears to relate to preventing legal immunity for oil companies in connection with extreme weather-related costs, though the title itself does not specify which courts, which taxpayers, what legal proceedings, or what dollar amounts are involved. The title does not name any individual as the sponsor. No further details on enforcement mechanisms, affected parties, or implementation steps are provided in the title or document name.
AI-drafted plain-language summary, editor-approved in batch — not the verbatim official record. See the sources for the exact wording. Editor-approved in batch
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Amend Secondhand Dealers Code to strengthen compliance requirements and update program fees (amend Code Chapter 14B.90)
Meeting 2026-10-21ordinance 2026-327 · Passed to second reading as amended on October 14, 2026 by City Council
Filed materials: Exhibit A - as amended (October 6, 2026) (140.7 KB) Exhibit A - as amended (September 16, 2026) (191.69 KB) Exhibit A - original (133.09 KB) Committee staff summary (105.22 KB) Presentation (1.24 MB) Testimony list (September 16, 2026) (71.54 KB)
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Approve the findings to authorize exemption to the competitive bidding requirements and authorize competitive solicitation for the use of the alternative contracting method of a Construction Manager/General Contractor for the Montgomery Park Streetcar Extension Project
Meeting 2026-10-21ordinance 2026-333 · Passed to second reading on October 14, 2026 by City Council
Filed materials: Exhibit A (1.15 MB) Committee Staff Summary (138.22 KB) Presentation (2.69 MB)
In plain terms
This ordinance concerns the Montgomery Park Streetcar Extension Project. Normally, public construction projects must go through competitive bidding, a process where contractors submit bids and the work typically goes to the lowest qualified bidder. This item would approve findings that justify an exemption from that standard requirement. In place of traditional bidding, it would authorize a competitive solicitation process using an alternative contracting method called Construction Manager/General Contractor (CM/GC). Under this approach, a construction manager is brought on to work alongside the design team before construction begins, rather than being selected only after the design is complete. The title does not specify project cost, timeline, or which contractors would be eligible to participate in this solicitation process.
AI-drafted plain-language summary, editor-approved in batch — not the verbatim official record. See the sources for the exact wording. Editor-approved in batch
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Appoint Thomas Kemper and Brian Harvey to the Home Forward Board of Commissioners for terms to expire October 27, 2030
Meeting 2026-10-21resolution 2026-341 · Referred to Finance and Governance Committee of the Whole by Council President
Filed materials: Exhibit A (146.76 KB) Supplemental information - Letter in support (34.24 KB)
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Appoint Uriah Edwards to the Home Forward Board of Commissioners for a term to expire August 7, 2028
Meeting 2026-10-21resolution 2026-342 · Referred to Finance and Governance Committee of the Whole by Council President
Filed materials: Exhibit A (101.75 KB)
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Amend the Portland Zoning Code to bring it into compliance with Oregon State legislative bills passed in 2025 and 2026 (amend Title 33)
Meeting 2026-10-21ordinance 2026-345 · Passed to second reading on October 14, 2026 by City Council
Filed materials: Exhibit A (1.49 MB) Exhibit B (43.13 MB) Committee staff summary (156.49 KB) Presentation (719.77 KB) Testimony list (October 6, 2026) (71.31 KB) Testimony list (October 14, 2026) (76.95 KB)
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Reappoint member to the Cully Tax Increment Financing District Community Leadership Committee and appoint new members to the 82nd Avenue Area and Sumner-Parkrose-Argay-Columbia Corridor Tax Increment Financing District Community Leadership Committees
Meeting 2026-10-21report 2026-355 · Referred to Finance and Governance Committee of the Whole by Council President
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Authorize Intergovernmental Agreement between the City, State of Oregon, and Multnomah County to establish the Oregon Arena Joint Authority
Meeting 2026-10-21ordinance 2026-362 · Passed to second reading on October 14, 2026 by City Council
Filed materials: Exhibit A (1023.29 KB) Presentation (500.2 KB)
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Appoint members to the Oregon Arena Joint Authority
Meeting 2026-10-21report 2026-363 · Continued on October 14, 2026 by City Council
Filed materials: Presentation (500.2 KB)
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Reappoint Kim Lohr and Craig Freeman to the Revenue Division Appeals Board
Meeting 2026-10-21report 2026-370 · Referred to Finance and Governance Committee of the Whole by Council President
Filed materials: Presentation (375.99 KB)
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Amend Council Organization and Procedure Code (amend Code Chapter 3.02)
Meeting 2026-10-21ordinance 2026-372 · Referred to City Council by Council President
Filed materials: Exhibit A (348.8 KB)
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Committee Chair updates
Meeting 2026-10-21presentation 2026-373 · newly introduced
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Appoint alternate members to the Community Board for Police Accountability
Meeting 2026-10-21resolution 2026-375 · Referred to Finance and Governance Committee of the Whole by Council President
Filed materials: Exhibit A (253.45 KB)
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Council leadership election process
Meeting 2026-10-21presentation 2026-378 · newly introduced
Meeting · Thursday, November 5, 2026
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Adopt the Critical Energy Infrastructure Hub Policy Project to support public health and natural hazards risk reduction (amend Code Titles 33 and 24)
Meeting 2026-11-05ordinance 2026-311 · Continued as amended on October 1, 2026 by City Council
Filed materials: Exhibit A (2.35 MB) Exhibit B (13.56 MB) Supplemental Information - Green and Pirtle-Guiney (September 24, 2026) (3.76 MB) Supplemental Information - Title 33 Memo (803.82 KB) Supplemental Information - Parametrix Model Update (798.14 KB) Supplemental Information – ECONW Memo 1 Model Review (433.46 KB) Supplemental Information – ECONW Memo 2 Fuel Price Volatility (3.86 MB) Presentation (September 24, 2026) (3.05 MB) Presentation (October 1, 2026) (417.91 KB) Testimony list (78.73 KB)
In plain terms
Ordinance 2026-311 would adopt the Critical Energy Infrastructure Hub Policy Project, a set of changes aimed at supporting public health and reducing risks from natural hazards. The "Critical Energy Infrastructure Hub" refers to an area where energy-related infrastructure is concentrated, which the title indicates is a focus of this policy work. To carry this out, the ordinance would amend two parts of the city's rulebook: Code Title 33, which covers planning and zoning regulations, and Code Title 24, which covers building regulations and construction standards. The title does not specify the exact boundaries of the hub, the specific hazards being addressed, or the precise changes being made to the code language.
AI-drafted plain-language summary, editor-approved in batch — not the verbatim official record. See the sources for the exact wording. Editor-approved in batch
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Add Bulk Fuel Terminal Capacity Reduction Regulations Code to reduce Critical Energy Infrastructure Hub fuel storage by 2036 in support of hazard mitigation (add Code Chapter 17.112)
Meeting 2026-11-05ordinance 2026-312 · Continued as amended on October 7, 2026 by City Council
Filed materials: Exhibit A - original (as amended version will be available soon) (2.87 MB) Supplemental Information - Green and Pirtle-Guiney (September 24, 2026) (3.76 MB) Supplemental Information - Title 17 Memo (822.27 KB) Supplemental Information - Parametrix Model Update (798.14 KB) Supplemental Information – ECONW Memo 1 Model Review (433.46 KB) Supplemental Information – ECONW Memo 2 Fuel Price Volatility (3.86 MB) Presentation (September 24, 2026) (3.05 MB) Presentation (October 1, 2026) (417.91 KB) Testimony list (78.72 KB)
In plain terms
Ordinance 2026-312 would add a new section to Portland's city code, Chapter 17.112, called the Bulk Fuel Terminal Capacity Reduction Regulations. In plain terms, this creates rules aimed at reducing the amount of fuel stored at large bulk fuel terminals located in what the title calls the Critical Energy Infrastructure Hub—an area where fuel and energy infrastructure is concentrated. The stated goal is to lower that storage capacity by 2036 as part of hazard mitigation, meaning efforts to reduce risks from potential disasters such as earthquakes affecting fuel storage sites. The title does not specify which companies, facilities, or storage amounts would be affected, nor how the reduction would be measured or enforced.
AI-drafted plain-language summary, editor-approved in batch — not the verbatim official record. See the sources for the exact wording. Editor-approved in batch
Awaiting a meeting date
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Amend Council Organization and Procedure Code (amend Code Chapter 3.02)
Unscheduledordinance 2026-056 · Referred to Finance and Governance Committee of the Whole on April 23, 2026 by City Council
Filed materials: Exhibit A - as amended (April 23, 2026) (137.84 KB) Exhibit A - as amended (February 23, 2026) (149.44 KB) Committee staff summary (71.11 KB) Exhibit A - original (147.74 KB) Supplemental information - memo (142.25 KB) Committee disposition map (158.37 KB) Presentation (540.74 KB) Testimony list (February 9, 2026) (70.11 KB)
In plain terms
This ordinance would amend Chapter 3.02 of the City Code, which is the section that sets out how the City Council organizes itself and conducts its business. The title does not specify which particular rules or procedures within this chapter would change, nor does it describe the nature of the amendments, who would be affected, or any related costs or requirements. Residents seeking specifics on what would actually be altered in the Council's organizational or procedural rules would need to consult the official document linked above, as the title alone does not provide those details.
AI-drafted plain-language summary, editor-approved in batch — not the verbatim official record. See the sources for the exact wording. Editor-approved in batch
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Follow-up on FY 2025–26 Morillo 11 Budget Note: Transparency and Information Access Framework
Unscheduledpresentation 2026-221 · Rescheduled on July 15, 2026 by Finance and Governance Committee of the Whole
Filed materials: Supplemental information - Communications Process Flow Workgroup Alternatives Proposal (178.14 KB)
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Adopt District Property Management License Code to create Parkrose Forward Enhanced Services District and establish property management license fees and district boundaries (add Code Sections 6.06.400 through 6.06.450)
Unscheduledordinance 2026-234 · Continued on July 14, 2026 by City Life Committee
Filed materials: Exhibit A (108.06 KB) Exhibit B (27.97 MB) Presentation (1.85 MB) Testimony list (75.87 KB)
In plain terms
Ordinance 2026-234 would add new sections (6.06.400 through 6.06.450) to the city code to create something called the "Parkrose Forward Enhanced Services District." An "enhanced services district" is a defined geographic area where property owners are charged additional fees to fund extra services beyond what the city typically provides, such as added cleaning, security, or maintenance. This ordinance would establish a "District Property Management License Code," set up license fees tied to properties within this new district, and define the district's boundaries. The title does not specify the exact fee amounts, the precise boundary lines, which services would be funded, or which properties or owners would be affected.
AI-drafted plain-language summary, editor-approved in batch — not the verbatim official record. See the sources for the exact wording. Editor-approved in batch
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Authorize agreement with Historic Parkrose for management services of the Parkrose Forward Enhanced Services District for an estimated amount of $3,876,970 over five years
Unscheduledordinance 2026-235 · Continued on July 14, 2026 by City Life Committee
Filed materials: Exhibit A (373.59 KB)
In plain terms
This ordinance would authorize the city to enter into an agreement with an organization called Historic Parkrose to manage the Parkrose Forward Enhanced Services District. An Enhanced Services District is an area where added services (such as things like cleaning, safety, or promotion of the area) may be funded and coordinated within a defined district boundary, though the title does not specify which services are included here. The agreement covers management of this district over a five-year period, with an estimated cost of $3,876,970 for that period. The title does not specify further details about funding sources, specific duties, or who besides Historic Parkrose is involved.
AI-drafted plain-language summary, editor-approved in batch — not the verbatim official record. See the sources for the exact wording. Editor-approved in batch
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Initiate foreclosure action on 10104 SE Harold St for the collection of delinquent City Liens placed against the property
Unscheduledordinance 2026-259 · Continued on August 4, 2026 by Housing and Permitting Committee
Filed materials: Exhibit A (77.95 KB) Exhibit B (247.03 KB) Presentation (4.49 MB)
In plain terms
This item concerns a property at 10104 SE Harold St in Portland. According to the title, the City has placed "liens" against this property — a lien is a legal claim tied to a property, often used to secure money owed, in this case described as "delinquent City Liens," meaning charges the City says are unpaid and past due. The ordinance would authorize the City to "initiate foreclosure action," a legal process to collect a debt by potentially forcing the sale or transfer of the property tied to the lien. The title does not specify the amount owed, why the liens were originally placed, or how long they have been delinquent.
AI-drafted plain-language summary, editor-approved in batch — not the verbatim official record. See the sources for the exact wording. Editor-approved in batch
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Initiate foreclosure action on 855 NE Church St for the collection of delinquent City Liens placed against the property
Unscheduledordinance 2026-261 · Postponed on September 9, 2026 by City Council
Filed materials: Exhibit A (201.87 KB) Exhibit B (338.36 KB) Committee staff summary (77.07 KB) Presentation (4.49 MB)
In plain terms
This item, ordinance 2026-261, concerns a property at 855 NE Church St. The title states that the ordinance would initiate a foreclosure action on this property for the purpose of collecting delinquent City Liens placed against it. In plain terms, a "City Lien" is a legal claim the City places on a property, typically because money is owed to the City in connection with that property, and "delinquent" means the amount owed has not been paid. Foreclosure is a legal process used to collect on that debt through the property itself. The title does not specify the amount owed, when the liens were placed, or who owns the property.
AI-drafted plain-language summary, editor-approved in batch — not the verbatim official record. See the sources for the exact wording. Editor-approved in batch
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Appoint members to the District 1 Community Involvement Committee
Unscheduledreport 2026-275 · Referred to Finance and Governance Committee of the Whole by Council President
In plain terms
This item concerns appointing members to the District 1 Community Involvement Committee. In plain terms, this is a committee tied to one of Portland's council districts (District 1) that is meant to give residents a way to participate in or advise on local matters affecting that district. The action would fill positions on that committee with specific individuals, though the title does not specify who those appointees are, how many seats are being filled, what qualifications are required, or what the committee's exact duties and authority entail. The title also does not specify the terms of appointment, such as how long members would serve.
AI-drafted plain-language summary, editor-approved in batch — not the verbatim official record. See the sources for the exact wording. Editor-approved in batch
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Budget process discussion
Unscheduledpresentation 2026-305 · Rescheduled on September 3, 2026 by Finance and Governance Committee of the Whole
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Add regulation of dynamic pricing and prohibition of surveillance pricing in Retail Code (add Code Chapter 7.28)
Unscheduledordinance 2026-308 · Referred to City Council as amended on September 22, 2026 by City Life Committee
Filed materials: Exhibit A - as amended (September 22, 2026) (129.55 KB) Committee staff summary (84.91 KB) Exhibit A (September 1, 2026) (101.89 KB) Exhibit A - original (121.95 KB) Presentation (431.77 KB) Presentation - Morillo 1 (528.52 KB) Testimony list (September 22, 2026) (69.95 KB)
In plain terms
This ordinance would add a new chapter—Chapter 7.28—to the city's Retail Code to regulate "dynamic pricing" and prohibit "surveillance pricing." Dynamic pricing generally refers to the practice of changing prices for goods or services based on factors like demand or timing, while surveillance pricing refers to setting prices based on data collected about individual customers, such as their personal information or online behavior. The title does not specify which retailers or transactions would be covered, what penalties or enforcement mechanisms would apply, or how the new rules would interact with existing retail regulations. Further specifics about the scope, exemptions, or implementation of this proposed regulation are not detailed in the title itself.
AI-drafted plain-language summary, editor-approved in batch — not the verbatim official record. See the sources for the exact wording. Editor-approved in batch
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Amend Prohibited Conduct Code to update ejections and exclusions for drug possession, weapon possession, and abuse in parks (amend Code Chapter 20.12)
Unscheduledordinance 2026-332 · Continued on September 15, 2026 by Community and Public Safety Committee
Filed materials: Exhibit A (143.83 KB) Presentation (815.37 KB) Testimony List (September 15, 2026) (70.3 KB)
In plain terms
Ordinance 2026-332 would change Chapter 20.12 of the city's Prohibited Conduct Code, which is the section of city rules governing behavior in parks and the consequences for breaking those rules. Specifically, it would update the rules on "ejections" (requiring someone to leave a park) and "exclusions" (barring someone from returning to a park for a period of time) as they apply to drug possession, weapon possession, and abuse occurring in parks. The title does not specify the length of any exclusion periods, how these terms would be defined or changed from current rules, or which parks or individuals would be affected.
AI-drafted plain-language summary, editor-approved in batch — not the verbatim official record. See the sources for the exact wording. Editor-approved in batch
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Reappoint Charity Kreider to Portland Children’s Levy Allocation Committee for term to expire December 12, 2028
Unscheduledreport 2026-340 · Referred to Finance and Governance Committee of the Whole by Council President
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Authorize conveyance of City-owned real property, former Menlo Park Water Tower site, to Habitat for Humanity Portland/Metro East, doing business as Habitat for Humanity Portland Region
Unscheduledordinance 2026-344 · Referred to City Council on October 13, 2026 by City Life Committee
Filed materials: Presentation (1.72 MB)
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Amend Property Tax Exemption for Low Income Housing Held by Nonprofit Organizations Code to extend the sunset date (replace Code Chapter 3.101)
Unscheduledordinance 2026-346 · Referred to City Council on October 6, 2026 by Housing and Permitting Committee
Filed materials: Exhibit A (115.25 KB) Presentation (1.41 MB) Testimony List (October 6, 2026) (70.72 KB)
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Amend Transportation Fee Schedule to establish an event parking rate within the Lloyd Event District and Zone V Parking Permit Area (amend TRN 3.450)
Unscheduledordinance 2026-364 · Referred to City Council on October 13, 2026 by Public Works Committee
Filed materials: Exhibit A (61.88 KB) Exhibit B (810.88 KB) Presentation (4.36 MB) Testimony List (October 13, 2026) (71.4 KB)
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Authorize the acceptance of real property from the Oregon Department of Transportation and approve a Memorandum of Understanding for future property transactions
Unscheduledordinance 2026-365 · Referred to City Council on October 13, 2026 by Public Works Committee
Filed materials: Exhibit 1 (395.89 KB) Exhibit 2 (1021.02 KB) Exhibit 3 (238.23 KB) Presentation (738.28 KB)
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Declare two parcels of land as surplus property and authorize the Bureau of Transportation to dispose of the property for fair market value
Unscheduledordinance 2026-371 · Referred to City Life Committee by Council President
Filed materials: Exhibit A (101.95 KB) Exhibit B (125.44 KB)
Met earlier — still on the City's current list
The requested council date for these items has passed, but the City still lists them as current or upcoming — typically heard and awaiting further action. Check each official record (and the vote ledger) for what happened.
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Discussion of City policy around privatizing publicly owned land
Meeting 2026-10-13presentation 2026-361 · Placed on file on October 13, 2026 by City Life Committee
Filed materials: Presentation (1.26 MB)
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