Gives $375,000 from the Community Safety Fund to Gideon's Army Grassroots Army for Children for a trauma informed, youth led workforce and leadership program meant to reduce and mitigate violence. The program is for 30 justice-impacted or violence-impacted youth ages 14 to 24 and includes six months of workforce development.
Metro Council, April 21, 2026
80 bills and resolutions and 43 appointments. Meeting page · Agenda (PDF) · Minutes (PDF)
- 53 passed
- 21 moving forward
- 3 put off
- 2 replaced
- 1 on the agenda, no action recorded
Passed 53
Final votes: these are now law or adopted.
Amends part of a Planned Unit Development at 201 Gifford Place, at the corner of Gifford Place and Whites Creek Pike (3.11 acres), to allow 120 multi-family residential units within the existing building. Short-term rentals are banned across the whole development.
Exempts Monell's Dining & Catering at 1235 6th Avenue North from the minimum distance rules for getting a beer permit. The exemption is requested because the business is within 100 feet of a residence.
Exempts 201 Lucy Lane from the minimum distance rules for getting a Short Term Rental Property - Not Owner-Occupied permit. The exemption is requested because the property is within 100 feet of a school.
Sets the 2026 State of the Metropolitan Government Address for Wednesday, April 29, 2026, at 10 a.m. at Nissan Stadium, 1 Titans Way, at a special called Council meeting open to the public.
Accepts a grant of up to $83,333.33 from the Tennessee Association of Fairs for the Metropolitan Board of Fair Commissioners to pay for approved improvements at The Nashville Fair. No cash match is required.
Approves a settlement of opioid-related claims with the Remnant Defendants, estimated at about $150,000, and lets the Metropolitan Mayor sign the agreement and take other needed steps.
Approves an application for and accepts a Tennessee Historical Commission grant of up to $3,750, with a required $2,500 cash match, for the Metropolitan Historical Commission to do tree-ring (dendrochronology) research at historic timber buildings in Davidson County, including the Hodge House, Morton Cabin, the Buchanan Log House and the Buchanan-Harding House.
Approves an application for and accepts a $19,500 Tennessee State Museum grant, with no cash match, for the Metropolitan Historical Commission to do a ground penetrating radar survey of parts of Sevier Park and the Civil War entrenchments there.
Accepts the terms of a purchasing agreement with Uber Technologies for on-demand transportation, meals and logistics for the Department of General Services. Metro's use of the agreement cannot last longer than sixty months, and the agreement is open to all Metro departments.
Accepts the terms of a purchasing agreement with Via Transportation, Inc. for on-demand transportation, meals and logistics for the General Services Department. Metro's use of the agreement cannot last longer than sixty months, and the agreement is open to all Metro departments.
Accepts a grant of up to $20,250 from the Friends of Metro Animal Care and Control to the Board of Health for shelter animals: $12,500 for emergency medical care, $4,000 for the Safety Net Program and $3,750 for the Foster Program. No cash match is required.
Gives $180,000 from the Office of Homeless Services to Room in the Inn, Inc. for Day Shelter and Guest House services that provide shelter, food, clothing and help finding resources for people experiencing homelessness. Approves the grant contract.
Approves a change to an in-kind grant from the Friends of Shelby Park & Bottoms that raises its estimated value from $50,000 to $170,000 for improvements to Shelby Park and Bottoms. The cost went up to make a trail segment around Lake Sevier ADA compliant, and the Friends group pays for the work directly.
Approves an application to the State of Tennessee for a $309,500 Victims of Crime Act grant for the Office of Family Safety, with no cash match required. If awarded, it would pay the salaries of three advocates at the Family Safety Centers.
Approves an application by the Office of Family Safety for a $100,000 Statewide Fatality Review Technical Assistance grant from the state, with no cash match required. If awarded, it would fund the Fatality Review Coordinator on the fatality review team.
Approves an agreement for Metro police to work extra-duty patrols at U.S. Army Corps of Engineers recreation areas at J. Percy Priest and Old Hickory Lakes. The Corps pays MNPD for the services, and the agreement runs from April 1, 2026 through March 2027, with a possible one-year extension.
Approves an application for a $474,455 Victims of Crime Act grant from the Tennessee Department of Finance and Administration, Office of Criminal Justice Programs, for the Metro Police Department. The grant would pay for counselor and victim advocate positions, supplies, and travel, and needs no cash match.
Approves an application for a $156,401 Project Safe Neighborhoods grant from the Tennessee Office of Criminal Justice Programs for the Metro Police Department. The money would pay for overtime to investigate violent crimes involving guns and for better data analysis, with no cash match required.
Approves an application for a $711,799.99 Community Traffic Safety Enforcement and Education grant from the Tennessee Highway Safety Office for the Metro Police Department. The grant would fund highly visible, ongoing enforcement and community outreach events about impaired driving and other unsafe behaviors, with no cash match required.
Approves an application for a $300,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Justice for the Metro Police Department's Crime Gun Intelligence Center. The money would help the center more quickly identify, investigate, and prosecute people who commit gun-related violent crimes through better technology, staffing, and teamwork with other agencies, with no cash match required.
Accepts the terms of a purchasing agreement between Sourcewell, a Minnesota government agency, and ST Engineering LeeBoy, Inc. so Metro can buy roadway maintenance equipment for the Nashville Department of Transportation & Multimodal Infrastructure. Metro's participation can last no more than sixty months, and any Metro department may use the agreement.
Allows Herschend Family Entertainment Corporation to build and maintain one main guitar canopy and six awnings that extend over the public right-of-way at 211 Commerce Street. The company must pay all costs, protect Metro from claims, and carry at least $2 million in liability insurance before the permit is granted.
Lets Iconic Broadway Nashville, LLC build, install and maintain one neon blade sign that hangs over the public right-of-way at 312 Broadway. The company must pay all costs, cover Metro against claims, and carry at least $2 million in liability insurance before the permit is granted.
Accepts about 429 linear feet of new eight-inch water main and one fire hydrant assembly at 4240 Westcap Road, also known as Cubby Holes Self Storage.
Changes an earlier ordinance so Metro accepts about 1,852 feet of six-inch sewer force main instead of about 2,152 feet, which is 300 feet less, for Nolensville Town Square - Phase 1 Revision 1 at 7375 Nolensville Road in Williamson County. The rest of the sewer pump station, mains, manholes and easements being accepted stays the same.
Settles Riley Olson's personal injury lawsuit against Metro for $237,447.12, paid from the Self-Insured Liability Fund. Mr. Olson was hurt on January 4, 2024, while working for Metro Water Services.
Settles Jose Gustavo Mujica Arcos's personal injury claim against Metro for $74,000, paid from the Self-Insured Liability Fund. The claim comes from a April 21, 2021 car accident at Antioch Pike and Harding Place.
An ordinance amending Chapters 17.16 and 17.40 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws, to permit detached accessory dwelling units (DADUs) on legally created residential lots with non-conforming lot area (Proposal No. 2026Z-005TX-001).
Showing the official title: a second reading by Claude found the plain-language summary may not match the text.
Rezones 4046 and 4060 Murfreesboro Pike, about 399 feet southwest of Maxwell Road (10.12 acres), from AR2a to RM15-A-NS zoning. The land is within the Murfreesboro Pike Urban Design Overlay District.
Zoning terms
- AR2a
- Agricultural/Residential requires a minimum lot size of two acres and is intended for uses that generally occur in rural areas, including single-family, two-family, and mobile homes at a density of one dwelling unit per two acres.
- RM15-A-NS
- Multi-Family Residential medium-high density residential, intended for multi-family dwellings at 15 units per acre. Alternative is designed to create walkable neighborhoods through the use of appropriate building placement and bulk standards. No Short-Term Rental The -NS designation prohibits Short-Term Rental Property – Owner Occupied and Short-Term Rental Property – Not Owner Occupied uses from the district.
In Metro Planning's words. All zoning terms and sources.
Replaces the Downtown Code with a new version that adds an East Bend Subdistrict on the East Bank, bounded by I-24 on the south and east, Korean Veterans Blvd on the north, and the Cumberland River on the west. It also tells planning staff to work with other Metro groups on a street grid plan and to send the East Bend Public Realm Design Framework to the Downtown Code Design Review Committee.
Rezones 40.96 acres of various properties east of Korean Veterans Boulevard and south of Sylvan Street from IG to DTC.
Zoning terms
- IG
- Industrial General is intended for a wide range of intensive manufacturing uses.
In Metro Planning's words. All zoning terms and sources.
Changes the community meeting rules for leasing metropolitan government-owned property to a private entity for more than five years. It raises the land value that triggers a meeting from $1 million to $5 million, requires notice by mail or email at least 14 days ahead and signs on the property, and has the district council member schedule the meeting within 45 days of the lessee's written request, or the lessee schedules it.
Rezones 0.32 acres at 800 Gwynn Drive, at the southeast corner of Patapsco Street and Gwynn Drive, from RS7.5 to R8-A.
Zoning terms
- RS7.5
- Single-Family Residential requires a minimum 7,500 square foot lot and is intended for single-family dwellings.
- R8-A
- One and Two-Family Residential requires a minimum 8,000 square foot lot and is intended for single-family dwellings and duplexes. Alternative is designed to create walkable neighborhoods through the use of appropriate building placement and bulk standards.
In Metro Planning's words. All zoning terms and sources.
Amends a Specific Plan for 12.15 acres at 2304 Hobson Pike to allow a day care center for up to 75 inside the existing religious institution building. The plan still allows up to 59 detached multi-family units and a religious institution, and bans short term rentals.
Rezones 0.14 acres at 1027 Wade Avenue, at the southeast corner of Wade Avenue and 11th Avenue South, from R8 to a Specific Plan allowing four multi-family residential units. Short term rentals are banned.
Zoning terms
- R8
- One and Two-Family Residential requires a minimum 8,000 square foot lot and is intended for single-family dwellings and duplexes.
In Metro Planning's words. All zoning terms and sources.
Requires building facades at 1027 Wade Avenue to be made of brick, brick veneer, stone, cast stone, cementitious siding and glass, or similar materials, unless other materials are approved on the building elevations. This goes with the four-unit Specific Plan in BL2026-1305.
Rezones 0.34 acres at 100 Kenner Avenue, in the Harding/White Bridge Urban Design Overlay, from OR20 to a Specific Plan for a mixed use development. It allows up to 2,000 square feet of restaurant and take-out and up to 2,500 square feet of commissary kitchen, and bans short term rentals.
Zoning terms
- OR20
- Office/Residential is intended for office and/or multi-family residential units at up to 20 dwelling units per acre.
In Metro Planning's words. All zoning terms and sources.
Rezones 14.07 acres at 911, 920 and 921 Perimeter Court, about 285 feet southeast of Perimeter Place Drive, from IWD, ORI and SP to MUL-NS.
Zoning terms
- IWD
- Industrial Warehousing/Distribution is intended for a wide range of warehousing, wholesaling, and bulk distribution uses.
- ORI
- Office/Residential Intensive is intended for high intensity office and/or multi-family uses with limited retail opportunities.
- SP
- Specific Plan is a zoning district category that provides for additional flexibility of design, including the relationship of streets to buildings, to provide the ability to implement the specific details of the General Plan.
- MUL-NS
- Mixed Use Limited is intended for a moderate intensity mixture of residential, retail, restaurant, and office uses. No Short-Term Rental The -NS designation prohibits Short-Term Rental Property – Owner Occupied and Short-Term Rental Property – Not Owner Occupied uses from the district.
In Metro Planning's words. All zoning terms and sources.
Rezones 3311, 3313, 3315A, 3317 and 3319 Walton Lane, about 34 feet west of Arrowhead Drive (4.13 acres), from RS10 to RM20-A-NS.
Zoning terms
- RS10
- Single-Family Residential requires a minimum of 10,000 square foot lot and is intended for single-family dwellings.
- RM20-A-NS
- Multi-Family Residential is intended for single-family, duplex, and multifamily dwellings at a density of 20 dwelling units per acre and is designed to create walkable neighborhoods through the use of appropriate building placement and bulk standards. No Short-Term Rental The -NS designation prohibits Short-Term Rental Property – Owner Occupied and Short-Term Rental Property – Not Owner Occupied uses from the district.
In Metro Planning's words. All zoning terms and sources.
Rezones 2507 Meharry Boulevard, about 166 feet west of 25th Avenue North (0.17 acres), from RS5 to R6-A. The property is within a Detached Accessory Dwelling Unit Overlay District.
Zoning terms
- RS5
- Single-Family Residential requires a minimum 5,000 square foot lot and is intended for single-family dwellings.
- R6-A
- One and Two-Family Residential requires a minimum 6,000 square foot lot and is intended for single-family dwellings and duplexes. Alternative is designed to create walkable neighborhoods through the use of appropriate building placement and bulk standards.
In Metro Planning's words. All zoning terms and sources.
Amends the River North Urban Design Overlay for properties on Cowan Street, Cowan Court and Waterside Drive (165.21 acres) to create a new Subdistrict 3 and update the general standards on future streets and open space. It also sets conditions, including coordinating on the street network and consulting Metro Parks and Greenways on the Riverfront Greenway.
Sets building material rules for the River North Urban Design Overlay on Cowan Street, Cowan Court and Waterside Drive (165.21 acres). Building faces visible from a public street, open space or interstate must use materials such as masonry, textured metal, metal paneling or precast concrete, with spandrel glass allowed on upper stories only.
Creates a program in Metro law that puts permit applications and department reviews for affordable housing projects and day care centers ahead of other applications, with affordable housing going first. The reviews themselves are not sped up, and the ordinance repeals the earlier Ordinance No. BL2019-1491, which set up a similar program without putting it in the code.
Requires the operator of each shopping center to provide one rubbish and garbage container for every three tenant bays. The containers must be visible and reachable by the public and kept clean and sanitary.
Lets Metro keep using a purchasing agreement between the Wilson County Board of Education and Dell Marketing, L.P. to buy computer hardware and software. The agreement is expected to be worth $75 million, to save Metro $4,515,071, and to expire on March 27, 2029.
Approves a donated greenway conservation easement of about 3.14 acres at 552 Misty Creek Court from Domain Timberlake Multistate 2, LLC. It costs Metro nothing to acquire.
Approves a donated greenway conservation easement of about 0.612 acres at 2518 W Heiman Street from 2500 W Heiman, LP. It costs Metro nothing to acquire.
Allows 603 Southgate LLC to build and maintain an underground encroachment, an irrigation system in the grass strip, in the public right-of-way at 603 Southgate Avenue. The company must pay all costs and carry at least $4 million in liability insurance naming Metro as an insured party.
Lets Metro negotiate for, condemn and accept permanent and temporary easements at 1013 Maynor Avenue for the Maynor Avenue Stormwater Improvement Project.
Lets Metro accept new eight-inch water and sewer pipes, three fire hydrant assemblies, 19 sewer manholes and easements at Lucile Street (unnumbered), also known as City Vista II. The water main is about 1,139 feet long and the sewer mains are about 1,555 feet and 607 feet long, at no cost to Metro.
Lets Metro give up older water and sewer lines, 11 fire hydrant assemblies, 22 manholes and easements, and accept new water and sewer lines, four fire hydrant assemblies, nine manholes and easements. This covers 17 properties at Cowan Street, Waterside Drive, River North Boulevard and North 9th Street, known as River North Early Works, at no cost to Metro.
Recognizes the contributions of linemen and names April 18, 2026, National Lineman Appreciation Day in Nashville and Davidson County. It notes their work during Winter Storm Fern and in keeping the power on.
Moving forward 21
Bills pass three readings; these cleared one or two tonight.
Replaces Section 2.04.030 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws to set up the Metropolitan Council Office's Director, who also serves as the Council's special counsel, must be a licensed Tennessee attorney, and can be removed early only by a two-thirds vote of the whole Council. It also bars elected officials from controlling the office beyond their duties in the Charter and code, protects staff from retaliation for reporting violations, and requires the office to prepare fiscal impact statements.
Changes appraisal rules for right-of-way purchases by the Nashville Department of Transportation and Multimodal Infrastructure (NDOT) and Choose How You Move projects that use only local funds. Shorter appraisal reports would be allowed for sidewalk projects and for property worth less than $35,000, and temporary construction easements would be exempt from the appraisal rules.
Updates the Metro Code so the Metropolitan Attorney can settle claims against Metro and its employees for up to $25,000, and settle claims for damage to Metro property for up to $25,000. The attorney must talk with the affected department head before final approval of a settlement of $25,000 or less, or before asking the Council to approve a larger one. The attorney must also send quarterly reports on claims settled for $25,000 or less to the department heads involved and the Council.
Changes fees charged by the Nashville Department of Transportation and Multimodal Infrastructure for event and film permits, parade permits, and right-of-way permits, raising many of them in steps through July 1, 2028. For example, the film permit fee goes from $230 to $330 and then $450. NDOT must also give the Council notice of fee changes, publish performance reports, and study its fees at least every five years starting in 2029.
Changes the law on removing obstructions from streets and sidewalks so that temporary seating with solid colors is not treated as abandoned property. The seating must be in the public right-of-way, not block its use, not be hazardous, and follow all federal, state, and local laws.
Requires an annual joint presentation to the Council's Budget and Finance Committee on tax abatement programs from the Department of Finance, the Department of Law, the Metropolitan Planning Commission, the Office of the Metropolitan Trustee, and each board or commission that gives tax abatements. The presentations cover how well each program meets its goals, its yearly financial data, and its priorities, and the Department of Finance reports the total amount of abatements for the previous year.
An ordinance to provide for the designation of public property within specified areas of downtown Nashville as a temporary “Special Event Zone” during the time period beginning at six o’clock (6:00) a.m. on June 3, 2026, and ending at midnight (12:00) on June 8, 2026, relative to the use of these areas in conjunction with the 2026 CMA Fest and related activities and events.
Showing the official title: a second reading by Claude found the plain-language summary may not match the text.
Approves a 10-year lease for Metro to use 74,374 square feet of office space at 1283 Murfreesboro Pike, owned by Hessel Properties, GP. Rent is $1,601,272.22 in the first year and goes up about 3% each year to $2,089,165.66 in year 10, and Metro gets a $1,200,000 allowance for interior improvements.
Abandons parts of Alley #2076, Alley #2077, Alley #2078, and Stanley Street (between Nance Lane and Alley #2077), as requested by Andrew Reed of Thomas & Hutton. Metro keeps utility easements in the abandoned areas.
Lets Metro accept about 2,016 feet of new eight-inch water main, about 943 feet of new eight-inch sewer main, four fire hydrant assemblies, seven sewer manholes and easements at 3124 Murfreesboro Pike and 3201 Hamilton Church Road (Antioch 15 Phase 2). The text says this has no cost to Metro.
An ordinance authorizing the Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County to abandon existing public water main, sanitary sewer manhole and easements, and to accept new public water main, fire hydrant assembly, sanitary sewer manhole and easements, for property located at 110 Tune Airport Drive, also known as Atlantic Aviation JWN Phase 1 (MWS Project Nos. 25-WL-84 and 25-SL-210 and Proposal No. 2026M-027ES-001).
Showing the official title: a second reading by Claude found the plain-language summary may not match the text.
Changes the rules for the Metropolitan Animal Care and Control Commission. One mayor-appointed seat goes to a nonprofit that runs an animal care facility, such as one offering medical care, advocacy or food for animals. The commission's powers are rewritten, including an annual report due to the mayor and Council by August 1.
Updates the Fire Marshal's Office fee schedule in Metro Code 10.64.018. It sets permit fees, such as $151 for many permit types and $88 for a Knox Box, a $65 re-inspection fee, and formulas for plan review and inspection fees on building projects.
Approves an agreement with Nashville Leased Housing Associates III to build pedestrian signals and crossings at Whites Creek Pike and Dickerson Pike, serving its development at 900 Dickerson Pike. Metro will pay up to $763,334 on a reimbursement basis, and the Nashville Department of Transportation and Multimodal Infrastructure will operate and maintain the signals once accepted.
Lets Riverwalk Nashville Homeowners Association remove old light posts and install five pole lights on 25-foot poles in the public right-of-way at 6161 Rivervalley Drive. The association pays all costs, must protect Metro from claims, and must carry at least $4 million in liability insurance.
Abandons about 0.22 miles of old Newsom Station Road right-of-way between Newsom Station Road and Interstate I-40, as requested by Branstetter Legacy Partners LLC. Metro keeps its utility easements, and the applicant has committed to keep a permanent access easement to the existing cemetery.
Allows Metro to negotiate for, condemn and accept permanent and temporary easements on two properties, 178 and 182 Townes Drive, for the Townes Drive Stormwater Improvement Project.
Allows Metro to negotiate for, condemn and accept permanent and temporary easements on six properties on Kenwood Drive, Winding Way and Eastdale Avenue for the Kenwood Drive Stormwater Improvement Project.
Lets Metro abandon about 61 feet of old 10-inch reservoir drain line and accept about 381 feet of new eight-inch sanitary sewer main, three manholes and easements at 1431 Vultee Boulevard, also known as Jetway Logistics. The text says it has no cost to Metro.
Lets Metro accept about 1,671 feet of new eight-inch sewer pipe (PVC), about 2,282 feet of new eight-inch sewer pipe (DIP), 29 sewer manholes and easements for six properties on Nolensville Road and Williams Road in Williamson County, known as Darsey. The text says it costs Metro nothing.
Lets Metro accept the vertical relocation of about 20 feet of existing eight-inch water main, about 803 feet of new eight-inch sewer main, five new sewer manholes and easements for 3332 Murfreesboro Pike and Mt. View Road (unnumbered), known as Mt. View Wawa. The text says it costs Metro nothing.
Put off 3
Deferred to a later meeting or sent to committee.
Amendment to Rules of Procedure, Rule 46 - Council meetings; scheduling
Requires businesses in Nashville and Davidson County that advertise prices set by an algorithm using a person's own data to show the notice "THIS PRICE WAS SET BY AN ALGORITHM USING YOUR PERSONAL DATA." The Department of Codes Administration would enforce it.
Requires a two-year permit from the Nashville Department of Transportation and Multimodal Infrastructure (NDOT) before anyone puts a sandwich board sign on a public sidewalk or street. Applicants must show liability insurance, and the signs have limits on size, height, location and overnight display.
Replaced 2
A substitute version took this one's place.
Requires underground utilities for developments that build new public or private streets, including planned unit developments, SP plans, urban design overlays and subdivision plats, not just residential ones. Metro agencies would not pay the costs, and the rules for nonresidential development apply to applications submitted after January 1, 2027.
Zoning terms
- SP
- Specific Plan is a zoning district category that provides for additional flexibility of design, including the relationship of streets to buildings, to provide the ability to implement the specific details of the General Plan.
In Metro Planning's words. All zoning terms and sources.
Creates an eight-member East Bank Design Review Committee in the Downtown Code to act as the design review committee in the East Bank and East Bend subdistricts. Members are appointed by the Mayor, Vice Mayor, Metropolitan Council and Planning Commission, or nominated by groups such as the Urban Land Institute, the Nashville Area Chamber of Commerce and the Civic Design Center and confirmed by the Planning Commission.
On the agenda, no action recorded 1
Members of the public, who are Tennessee residents, wishing to speak may sign-up at a table outside of the Council Chamber from 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on the day of the Council meeting. Public Comment is limited to twenty minutes total at Council meetings and each speaker is allowed up to two minutes to speak. Requests for interpretation services should be directed to the Council Office at 615-862-6780. Las solicitudes de servicios de interpretación deben dirigirse a la Oficina del Consejo a 615-862-6780.
Board and commission appointments (43)
- Action Commission Appointment of Jon Michael for a term expiring June 30, 2028. · No action recorded
- Health and Educational Facilities Board Consideration of nominees to fill one vacancy on the Board with a term expiring September 30, 2028, with an election to be conducted at the May 7, 2026 Council meeting. · Nick Cavin nominated by CM Capp · No action recorded
- Historic Zoning Commission Reappointment of Elizabeth Mayhall for a term expiring June 1, 2031. · Deferred to a later meeting
- Midtown Central Business Improvement District (MBID) - Board of Directors Michael Babb, Residential Property Owner for a 3-year term. · No action recorded
- Midtown Central Business Improvement District (MBID) - Board of Directors Walt Burton, Commercial Tenant for a 3-year term. · No action recorded
- Midtown Central Business Improvement District (MBID) - Board of Directors Lisa Haller, Residential Property Owner for a 3-year term. · No action recorded
- Midtown Central Business Improvement District (MBID) - Board of Directors Andree LeQuire for a 3-year term. · No action recorded
- Midtown Central Business Improvement District (MBID) - Board of Directors Julia Baker for a 2-year term. · No action recorded
- Midtown Central Business Improvement District (MBID) - Board of Directors Bob Franklin, Commercial Tenant for a 2-year term. · No action recorded
- Midtown Central Business Improvement District (MBID) - Board of Directors Allie Hall Eagles, Large Commercial Owner for a 2-year term. · No action recorded
- Midtown Central Business Improvement District (MBID) - Board of Directors Emily Schneller, Residential Property Owner for a 2-year term. · No action recorded
- Midtown Central Business Improvement District (MBID) - Board of Directors Donovan Sheffield for a 2-year term. · No action recorded
- Midtown Central Business Improvement District (MBID) - Board of Directors Andrew Cook, Large Commercial Property Owner for a 1-year term. · Deferred to a later meeting
- Midtown Central Business Improvement District (MBID) - Board of Directors Charly Couture for a 1-year term. · No action recorded
- Midtown Central Business Improvement District (MBID) - Board of Directors Chris Gala, Residential Tenant for a 1-year term. · No action recorded
- Midtown Central Business Improvement District (MBID) - Board of Directors Malik Gaye for a 1-year term. · No action recorded
- Midtown Central Business Improvement District (MBID) - Board of Directors Keith Siebenaler, Large Commercial Property Owner for a 1-year term. · No action recorded
- Parks and Recreation Board Reappointment of Dr. Michelle Steele for a term expiring March 30, 2031. · No action recorded
- Property Standards and Appeals Board Reappointment of Mirza Esteban for a term expiring April 7, 2030. · Withdrawn
- Short Term Rental Appeals Board Appointment of David Kleinfelter for a term expiring April 7, 2030. · No action recorded
- Sustainability Advisory Committee Reappointment of Cesar Castro for a term expiring March 14, 2028. · No action recorded
- Sustainability Advisory Committee Reappointment of Caroline Everett for a term expiring March 14, 2028. · Deferred to a later meeting
- Sustainability Advisory Committee Appointment of Laura Donahue for a term expiring March 14, 2028. · No action recorded
- Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Commission Reappointment of Katherine McDonell for a term expiring March 7, 2030. · Approved
- Board of Equalization Appointment of Whitney Ellis as an Alternate for a term expiring April 14, 2028. · Approved
- Board of Equalization Appointment of Michele Trueba as an Alternate for a term expiring April 14, 2028. · Approved
- Board of Equalization Appointment of Scott Tyrone as an Alternate for a term expiring April 14, 2028. · Approved
- Fair Commissioners Board Appointment of Brittany Tabor for a term expiring April 6, 2031. · Approved
- Farmers Market Board Reappointment of Scott Moskovitz for a term expiring May 5, 2031. · Approved
- Housing Trust Fund Commission Appointment of Lizzie Goddard for a term expiring September 17, 2026. · Approved
- Sports Authority Reappointment of Daniel (Russ) Pulley for a term expiring February 19, 2032. · Approved
- Sustainability Advisory Committee Reappointment of Jeffrey Ezell Ace for a term expiring March 14, 2028. · Approved
- Sustainability Advisory Committee Reappointment of CM Sandy Ewing for a term expiring April 15, 2028. · Approved
- Sustainability Advisory Committee Reappointment of Matthew K. Taylor for a term expiring April 15, 2028. · Approved
- Sustainability Advisory Committee Reappointment of Linda Breggin for a term expiring March 14, 2028. · Approved
- Sustainability Advisory Committee Reappointment of Jennifer Wang for a term expiring March 14, 2028. · Approved
- Sustainability Advisory Committee Reappointment of Erica Weeks for a term expiring March 14, 2028. · Approved
- Traffic and Parking Commission Appointment of Lauren Gaines for a term expiring April 3, 2028. · Approved
- Zoning Appeals Board Appointment of Michael Garrigan for a term expiring February 26, 2031. · Approved
- Zoning Appeals Board Appointment of Anna Yoder for a term expiring February 26, 2027. · Approved
- East Bank Development Authority Consideration of nominees to fill one vacancy on the Authority with a term expiring June 30, 2030, with an election to be conducted on May 19, 2026. · Nathaniel Carter nominated by CM Toombs. · Nominated; the council votes on confirmation later
- Property Standards and Appeals Board Consideration of nominees to fill one vacancy on the Board with a term expiring April 7, 2030, with an election to be conducted at the May 19, 2026 Council meeting. · Grafton Brittle nominated by CM Kupin. · Roger Farmer nominated by CM Evans. · Nominated; the council votes on confirmation later
- Short Term Rental Appeals Board Consideration of nominees to fill one vacancy on the Board with a term expiring August 31, 2027, with an election to be conducted at the May 19, 2026 Council meeting. · Diamond Bell nominated by CM Toombs. · Kevin Griffith nominated by CM Kupin. · Nominated; the council votes on confirmation later