Minutes - City Council

200 South Hamilton Road

Gahanna, Ohio 43230

City of Gahanna

Meeting Minutes

City Council

Trenton I. Weaver, President

Jamille Jones, Vice President

Merisa K. Bowers

Nancy R. McGregor

Kaylee Padova

Stephen A. Renner

Michael Schnetzer

Jeremy A. VanMeter, Clerk of Council

Monday, June 1, 2026

7:00 PM

City Hall, Council Chambers

CALL TO ORDER: Invocation, Pledge of Allegiance, Roll Call

Gahanna City Council met in Regular Session on Monday, June 1,

2026, in Council Chambers. President of Council Trenton I. Weaver

called the meeting to order at 7:03 p.m. Vice President of Council

Jamille Jones delivered an Invocation and led members in the Pledge

of Allegiance. The agenda was published on Friday, May 29, 2026.

7 -

Present

Merisa K. Bowers, Jamille Jones, Nancy R. McGregor, Kaylee Padova,

Stephen A. Renner, Michael Schnetzer, and Trenton I. Weaver

ADDITIONS OR CORRECTIONS TO THE AGENDA:

None.

PRESENTATIONS:

1. Joint Resolution/Proclamation Presentation by Council & Mayor Jadwin

Honoring Kael Clous, OHSAA State Bowling Champion

President Weaver introduced a presentation recognizing Gahanna

Lincoln High School student-athlete Kael Clous for winning the Ohio High

School Athletic Association (OHSAA) State Bowling Championship.

President Weaver noted that Council and the Mayor Jadwin prepared a

joint proclamation and resolution honoring Clous highlighting several

accomplishments from his 2025-2026 season. Weaver stated that Clous

became the first individual state bowling champion in Gahanna Lincoln

High School history on March 7, 2026. Clous had a three-game series

score of 720, including games of 232, 255, and 233. Weaver also

recognized Clous's contributions to the boys’ bowling team's fourth-place

finish at the state tournament, back-to-back Central Ohio School Bowling

Conference (COSBC) overall championships, two consecutive district

championships, an undefeated 11-0 COSBC season, and a perfect 5-0

OC divisional record. Weaver noted that Clous finished the season with a

205.7 average and excelled academically while participating in the

orchestra for the spring musical. He added that Clous would compete in

the U.S. High School Bowling National Championship in June and would

continue his education and bowling career at Marian University.

President Weaver invited Clous, his mother, his coach, Mayor Jadwin,

Councilmembers, and City Attorney Tamilarasan forward for a

presentation and commemorative photograph.

Coach Yvonne Quiero thanked Council for recognizing Clous's

achievement as the top bowler in Ohio. She stated that Clous

participated in the program since his freshman year and served as

co-captain for the previous two years. Quiero described him as a calm

leader who consistently supported and encouraged his teammates. She

said he exemplified the qualities of a student-athlete through his

academic performance, work ethic, and willingness to accept coaching.

She noted that his teammates elected him captain and that he ranked

among the easiest athletes she coached during her nine years with the

program. Quiero reviewed Clous's season accomplishments, including a

high game of 243, a three-game sectional series of 632 that helped the

team advance to district competition, and a state tournament series of

720. She explained the challenges of state competition, including

changing lane conditions between games. Quiero also noted that Clous

signed with Marian University and expressed confidence in his future

success. Clous stated that he planned to major in mechanical

engineering at Marian University while continuing his bowling career. He

expressed confidence in the future success of the Gahanna Lincoln

bowling team and said he was grateful for the opportunity to have been

part of the team for four years. He thanked Council for the recognition.

President Weaver congratulated Clous and wished him success in his

future academic and athletic endeavors. Clous thanked Council for the

recognition and the opportunity to attend the meeting.

2. Franklin County Auditor's Office - P.R. Casey, General Counsel

2026-0115

Franklin County Auditor's Office Presentation

Update

2026 Property Value

President Weaver welcomed P.R. Casey, General Counsel and Deputy

Chief of Staff for Franklin County Auditor Michael Stinziano, to provide an

update on the 2026 triennial property value update.

Mr. Casey stated that the Franklin County Auditor's Office presented a

similar update during the 2023 reappraisal process and returned to

inform residents and local officials about the upcoming 2026 property

value update. He explained that Ohio law requires county auditors to

conduct a reappraisal every six years and a property value update every

three years between reappraisals. He noted that the purpose of the 2026

update was to accurately reflect changes in property values since the

2023 reappraisal. Casey explained that, unlike a reappraisal year, the

2026 update relied on market evaluation rather than physical inspections

of every property. He said the Auditor's Office analyzed arm's length

sales that occurred between 2023 and 2025 to determine whether

adjustments to property values were necessary. He defined an arm's

length sale as a transaction between independent parties acting in their

own self-interest and stated that transactions such as transfers between

family members for nominal amounts did not qualify for consideration in

the valuation process.

Mr. Casey reviewed the timeline for the property value update process.

He stated that the Auditor's Office collected and analyzed sales data

through early 2026, prepared values for submission to the Ohio

Department of Taxation in March, and submitted those values in April. He

reported that the office expected approval from the Department of

Taxation shortly. Following approval, the Auditor's Office would mail

tentative value notices to all property owners in Franklin County during

June or early July 2026. Casey explained that from July through

September 2026, the Auditor's Office would conduct property value

review sessions throughout the county, including in Gahanna. During

these sessions, residents could meet with appraisers, present

documentation, photographs, or other evidence, and discuss concerns

regarding their valuations. He stated that appraisers would review the

information provided and issue final value determinations to participants

later in the year. He noted that property owners who accepted their

tentative valuations would not need to take further action. Casey

emphasized that the review sessions allowed residents to communicate

directly with appraisal staff and provide information that may not have

appeared in market data. He acknowledged that the valuation process

relied on sales data rather than physical inspections and stated that

additional information from property owners could help ensure accurate

valuations.

Addressing the relationship between property values and taxes, Casey

stated that an increase in property value did not automatically result in an

equivalent increase in taxes. He explained that Ohio law calculates taxes

using 35 percent of the auditor's appraised value multiplied by the local

taxing district rate, which voters establish through approved levies. He

noted that property values and tax rates represented separate

components of the tax calculation. Casey discussed Franklin County's

strong real estate market and noted that property values continued to

rise. He contrasted the 2026 update with the 2023 reappraisal, which

produced historic increases in property values. He reported that overall

property values increased approximately 35 percent countywide in 2023,

while residential values increased approximately 41 percent. For the

2026 update, he stated that the Gahanna-Jefferson City School District

area showed an estimated increase of 8 percent for all property types

and 9 percent for residential properties, which aligned with the

countywide average increase of approximately 8 percent. Casey

provided contact information for the Auditor's Office and explained that

participation in a property value review session would not affect a

property owner's right to file a formal complaint with the Franklin County

Board of Revision. He stated that the Board of Revision consisted of the

Auditor, Treasurer, and a representative of the Board of Commissioners

and served as the formal body responsible for addressing valuation

disputes.

Mr. Casey concluded by noting that the Auditor's Office would launch the

"Know Your Home Value" website on June 9, 2026. He stated that the

website would provide information about the valuation process, allow

residents to schedule property value review appointments, and include a

tax estimator tool that would help property owners estimate potential tax

impacts based on updated valuations.

President Weaver thanked Casey for the presentation and invited

questions from Council.

Councilmember Schnetzer thanked Mr. Casey for attending and stated

that increasing public awareness of the property value update process

would benefit residents. He recalled the significant increases in property

values during the previous cycle and noted that many residents

expressed concerns about those changes. He described the

presentation as a valuable public service. Councilmember Schnetzer

asked what percentage of a property tax bill was attributable to

voter-approved levies and therefore under the control of residents

through the ballot process. He noted that while homeowners generally

welcomed increases in home values, most residents ultimately focused

on the impact on their tax bills. Mr. Casey responded that he could

explain the statutory formula used to calculate property taxes but did not

have a specific percentage available. He reiterated that property taxes

are calculated by applying the local taxing district's voted levy rate to 35

percent of the auditor's appraised value. He referenced 2023 as an

example, noting that several school levies appeared on ballots during a

period of significant property value increases, which resulted in

corresponding tax increases. Casey offered to provide more specific

information through a follow-up conversation or email correspondence.

Councilmember Schnetzer stated that property taxes were a significant

issue at the state level and noted that gubernatorial candidates

discussed the topic. He said residents already possessed tools to

influence tax rates through the ballot process and reiterated that

understanding what portion of a tax bill remained under voter control

would be helpful. Mr. Casey stated that the Auditor's Office offered a tax

estimator tool that accounted for both proposed levies and projected

property value increases to provide residents with a reasonably accurate

estimate of potential tax changes. He emphasized the office's

commitment to transparency and to ensuring that residents understood

both the valuation process and the numbers involved. He acknowledged

that residents did not always welcome the information, particularly during

the 2023 reappraisal cycle, but stated that the office remained committed

to providing clear information and assistance. Councilmember Schnetzer

thanked Casey for attending and for providing the information.

President Weaver asked whether any additional Councilmembers had

questions. Hearing none, he thanked Casey for his presentation and

attendance.

HEARING OF VISITORS:

None.

CONSENT AGENDA:

1. Minutes - To Approve:

2026-0112

2026-0113

Council Special Minutes 2026-05-18

The minutes were approved on the Consent Agenda.

Council Regular Minutes 2026-05-18

The minutes were approved on the Consent Agenda.

End of Consent Agenda

A motion was made by Bowers, seconded by Jones, to Pass the Consent

Agenda. The motion carried by the following vote:

7 - Bowers, Jones, McGregor, Padova, Renner, Schnetzer and Weaver

Yes:

RESOLUTIONS:

RES-0018-2026

JOINT RESOLUTION AND PROCLAMATION HONORING AND

RECOGNIZING KAEL CLOUS FOR HIS HISTORIC OHSAA STATE

BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP AND OUTSTANDING ATHLETIC AND

ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS

A motion was made by Renner, seconded by Padova, that the Resolution be

Adopted. The motion carried by the following vote:

7 - Bowers, Jones, McGregor, Padova, Renner, Schnetzer and Weaver

Yes:

RES-0019-2026

JOINT

RESOLUTION

AND

PROCLAMATION

HONORING

JUNETEENTH

CELEBRATION

GAHANNA'S SECOND ANNUAL JUNETEENTH

President Weaver noted he requested Clerk VanMeter to update the

Resolution adopted last year.

A motion was made by Jones, seconded by Renner, that the Resolution be

Adopted. The motion carried by the following vote:

7 - Bowers, Jones, McGregor, Padova, Renner, Schnetzer and Weaver

Yes:

RES-0020-2026

RESOLUTION RECOGNIZING JUNE 2026 AS LGBTQ PRIDE

MONTH IN THE CITY OF GAHANNA

President Weaver noted he asked Clerk VanMeter to update the

Resolution in line with what Council adopted previously.

A motion was made by Padova, seconded by Bowers, that the Resolution be

Adopted. The motion carried by the following vote:

7 - Bowers, Jones, McGregor, Padova, Renner, Schnetzer and Weaver

Yes:

ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING / ADOPTION:

ORD-0019-2026

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO ENTER INTO A

PRE-ANNEXATION AGREEMENT WITH REAL PROPERTY

INVESTMENTS, LLC AND TRIVIUM DEVELOPMENT LLC FOR

PARCEL

ROAD

170-000488-00 LOCATED

4710 EAST

JOHNSTOWN

Clerk VanMeter read the Ordinance by title.

President Weaver thanked the applicant for attending the meeting and

participating in the process. He noted that the matter represented one

step in the process for both the potential annexation of the individual

parcel and the overall project. He recalled that Council previously

considered an annexation package that included a pre-annexation

agreement and multiple steps before the parcels were ultimately

annexed. President Weaver also acknowledged comments made during

a presentation several weeks earlier indicating that the parcel was

intended to provide additional buffering between the project and

surrounding properties.

During the roll call, Councilmember Bowers abstained from voting. She

stated that, as previously noted, her employment created a conflict of

interest with the applicant's law firm. She explained that, based on

guidance from the Ohio Ethics Commission and the City Attorney, she

would abstain from the matter. Councilmember Bowers also abstained

from discussion on the topic.

A motion was made by Jones, seconded by Schnetzer, that the Ordinance be

Adopted. The motion carried by the following vote:

6 - Jones, McGregor, Padova, Renner, Schnetzer and Weaver

1 - Bowers

Yes:

Abstain, COI:

CORRESPONDENCE AND ACTIONS:

1. Clerk - None.

2. Council - None.

REPRESENTATIVES:

1. Community Improvement Corporation (CIC) - Renner, Padova

None.

2. Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission (MORPC) - Weaver

None.

3. Convention & Visitors Bureau (CVB) - Padova

Councilmember Padova reminded residents that the Creekside Blues &

Jazz Festival would begin on June 19, 2026. She stated that tickets

remained available for purchase through the festival website and

encouraged residents to visit CreeksideBluesAndJazz.Com for ticket

information. She noted that volunteer opportunities remained available,

explaining that volunteers received free admission to the festival.

Additionally, she stated that festival volunteers would be invited to a

volunteer picnic in July 2026. Councilmember Padova announced a new

addition to this year's festival: a silent disco that would take place on

Friday and Saturday from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. near the lagoon. She

described the silent disco as a fun addition to the festival and

encouraged residents to learn more through the festival website.

4. School Board (SB) - Jones

Vice President Jones provided an update on upcoming Board of

Education meetings. She announced that the board workshop meeting

would take place on June 4, 2026, followed by the Finance and Facilities

Committee meeting on June 16, 2026, and the Regular Board meeting

on June 18, 2026. She stated that all meetings would begin at 6:30 p.m.

and would take place in Clark Hall, Room 323. Vice President Jones

also reported that the school district's central office would operate on

summer hours through July 31, 2026. She stated that the office, which

remained located on Morrison Road, would be open from 7:00 a.m. to

4:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 7:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. on

Fridays. She advised residents that registration inquiries and other

communications with district staff would need to occur during those

hours.

OFFICIAL REPORTS:

1. Mayor

Mayor Jadwin announced that the city's new Gahanna shuttle service,

“Go-hanna” launched that day. She explained that the free, Americans

with Disabilities Act (ADA)-accessible service was designed to help

residents age 65 and older and residents with disabilities remain

connected to services and destinations throughout the community. Mayor

Jadwin shared that the shuttle's first rider traveled to the Gahanna Senior

Center for an early morning class. She also described a second rider

who used the service to attend a medical appointment because her

husband was hospitalized and unable to drive her. Mayor Jadwin stated

that these experiences demonstrated the importance of the service in

helping residents maintain their independence, access essential

services, and remain engaged in community life. She encouraged

residents to visit Gahanna.Gov for information regarding eligibility

requirements, service areas, and scheduling procedures.

Mayor Jadwin also addressed the increasing use of e-bikes and

scooters within the community. She stated that residents,

Councilmembers, and the Division of Police raised concerns regarding

their operation, including speed, permitted locations, and safety. She

emphasized that community safety remained a top priority and noted

concerns for riders, pedestrians, and motorists. Mayor Jadwin

referenced a recent fatal collision involving a vehicle and an e-bike

outside Ohio, stating that the city engaged in education and outreach

efforts while continuing to face enforcement challenges. She noted that

central Ohio communities regularly discussed these issues and

encouraged residents, particularly parents of young riders, to review

information about e-bike classifications and operating requirements in

the city's "Uniquely Gahanna" publication and on Gahanna.Gov. Mayor

Jadwin then invited Chief Spence to provide additional information

regarding e-bike and scooter usage within the community.

Chief Spence explained that Ohio law recognizes three classifications of

e-bicycles and noted that determining whether riders are operating under

pedal power can present enforcement challenges. He stated that officers

also encounter difficulty distinguishing between the various classes of

e-bicycles. He reported that law enforcement agencies were seeing an

increase in electric motorcycles and electric dirt bikes, which he

described as off-road vehicles that cannot operate on public roadways or

sidewalks. He noted that some of these vehicles can reach speeds of up

to 50 miles per hour and were more common as prices decreased. Chief

Spence stated that police departments throughout central Ohio received

a growing number of complaints regarding these devices and that the

issue was recently discussed during a meeting of area police chiefs. He

reported that Gahanna had not experienced any serious injuries or

significant crash history involving e-bikes or similar devices but

anticipated increased concerns as their popularity continued to grow

during the summer months.

Chief Spence explained that existing city code generally addressed

these devices but noted that enforcement remained challenging as

technology continued to evolve. He stated that officers encountered

riders as young as eight and nine years old and emphasized that issuing

citations to children would not necessarily resolve safety concerns. He

also discussed questions regarding parental responsibility and explained

that Ohio law provides limited avenues for holding parents legally

responsible outside of certain criminal matters. Chief Spence stated that

the Division of Police continued to focus on education and public

awareness. He reported that the division was developing informational

videos and a reference chart outlining where various devices may legally

operate and summarizing applicable ordinances. He noted that such

resources would help improve public understanding. Chief Spence

added that the division recently received numerous complaints and

inquiries regarding e-bike activity, including reports involving riders in the

Harrison Pond area. Chief Spence concluded his remarks and invited

questions.

Councilmember Schnetzer asked whether these devices or vehicles

could operate on Big Walnut Trail or other multi-use trails, including trail

offshoots near McCorkle Park. Chief Spence stated that e-motorcycles

could not operate on those trails because they constituted limited

off-road vehicles. He explained that e-bikes were not prohibited on trails

when operated in pedal form, although certain speed limits and

restrictions applied to class three bikes. He noted that mere presence on

a trail did not necessarily constitute a violation. City Attorney Tamilarasan

clarified that limited off-road e-motorcycles were prohibited on trails and

that only e-bikes in pedal form could operate there. Chief Spence

confirmed that clarification and stated that electric dirt-bike-style

motorcycles were off-road vehicles only and generally could operate only

on private property.

Councilmember Bowers asked how e-scooters fit within the City's

regulations because they did not operate in pedal form. Chief Spence

stated that e-scooters presented another challenge and could fall under

toy vehicle or mobility device classifications. He said the current code

made those devices difficult to categorize. Councilmember Bowers

asked whether she could tell her son that e-scooters were not clearly

legal in Gahanna. Chief Spence stated that manufacturers may have

intended the devices to encourage adults to ride, but the devices were

more hazardous when used by unlicensed and untrained operators.

Councilmember Padova asked whether discussions occurred at the

state level regarding additional enforcement, particularly for children and

age limits. Chief Spence stated that discussions occurred and that

technology evolved beyond current codes. He said officials continued to

discuss how to address the devices through code as the technology

evolved and as younger riders used the devices. Councilmember

Padova also asked about helmet use and noted that she saw children

riding on neighborhood streets without helmets. Chief Spence stated that

the Division of Police had taken an educational approach to helmets and

worked with Nationwide Children's Hospital on an annual helmet

campaign. He added that officers could take enforcement action

regarding helmets, but the current approach focused more on education.

Mayor Jadwin stated that the city was developing a series of videos for

community outreach regarding e-motorcycles and safety. She noted that

the city already provided information through Uniquely Gahanna, the city

newsletter, and a segment with NBC4. She explained that the videos

would focus on e-motorcycles and safety education, emphasizing the

importance of parents understanding the capabilities of these devices

when providing them to their children. She stated that parents should

ensure riders understand traffic laws, wear helmets, and follow safety

practices. Mayor Jadwin said that officers and other communities found

positive reinforcement and incentives for safe behavior were more

effective than punitive measures. She explained that the city would

continue to focus on communication and education and emphasized the

importance of keeping children safe while using these devices.

Chief Spence added that the Division of Police developed a strong

partnership with Bicycle One, a local retailer of e-devices. He stated that

the retailer actively discussed safety and applicable laws with customers

and served as a valuable partner in the city's educational efforts.

Councilmember Padova asked whether the city planned additional

educational efforts when the school year resumed, particularly through

programs such as Safety Town. Chief Spence responded that Safety

Town was currently underway and included education related to these

devices. He stated that the division's Junior Academy would also include

related instruction and that the city planned to distribute the educational

videos through the school system. He noted that the city would maintain

an active educational campaign throughout the summer. Mayor Jadwin

emphasized that the city's efforts would involve ongoing engagement

rather than a one-time initiative. Chief Spence stated that he did not

expect the issue to diminish because the devices continued to evolve,

their prices continued to decline, and their availability continued to

increase. He noted that the community experienced an exponential

increase in their use. Councilmember Padova thanked Mayor Jadwin

and Chief Spence for discussing the issue and answering the City

Council's questions. She stated that concerns regarding e-bikes and

similar devices remained on her mind and that she appreciated the city's

educational efforts and the opportunity to gain additional clarity on the

issue. She added that she hoped to prevent a serious incident from

occurring within the community.

President Weaver asked whether the city's current code adequately

addressed emerging e-bike and e-motorcycle technology. He noted that

the technology evolved significantly and asked whether the City Council

should consider any policy changes as part of its legislative role. Chief

Spence responded that the existing code generally addressed

e-motorcycles and similar devices, particularly given their speed and

increasing use. He stated that education remained the first priority but

anticipated that enforcement would also play a role. He explained that

officers would likely issue warnings for initial violations and pursue

enforcement action if individuals continued to operate the vehicles

improperly after receiving documented warnings. Chief Spence stated

that the Division of Police reviewed the city's code with the City Attorney

and developed informational materials for officers. He suggested

evaluating whether any gaps existed in the code after additional

educational efforts and further review.

City Attorney Tamilarasan explained that the city annually reviews and

updates its traffic code to remain consistent with changes in state law.

She stated that the next traffic code update would occur following the

completion of the Charter Review Commission's work. She noted that the

city completed a comprehensive update in 2024 that added categories

for newer vehicle types. She explained that the city continued to evaluate

how emerging devices fit within existing classifications and whether

definitions remained flexible enough to accommodate technological

changes. She stated that the code categorized devices based on factors

such as speed capability and whether they relied on human power or

motorized power. Each category carried different requirements related to

age restrictions, permits, helmets, safety equipment, and reflectors. City

Attorney Tamilarasan agreed that the current code functioned effectively

and stated that she would not recommend additional local legislation at

that time, until the city could evaluate future state law changes and the

effectiveness of ongoing educational efforts.

President Weaver asked whether the city's code included a registration

requirement for these devices. City Attorney Tamilarasan responded that

the city did not require bicycle registration and generally followed state

requirements administered through the Bureau of Motor Vehicles when

registration applied to a particular device category. President Weaver

referenced recent media coverage regarding a proposed Upper

Arlington program that would require registration, training, and parental

acknowledgment for certain devices not subject to state registration

requirements. He asked whether similar measures might warrant future

consideration as the city's code evolved. Chief Spence stated that he

was familiar with the Upper Arlington proposal and understood that

officials paused implementation after recognizing the substantial

administrative burden associated with such a registration program.

Mayor Jadwin stated that conversations she participated in suggested

that registration requirements did not necessarily solve enforcement

challenges. She explained that she invited Chief Spence to participate in

the discussion because residents frequently contacted her office

regarding e-bikes and similar devices. Mayor Jadwin shared that even a

resident using the new shuttle service that morning raised concerns

about e-bikes during the ride. She stated that the issue remained a

priority for residents and that the city continued to work with neighboring

communities and law enforcement agencies to identify effective

approaches. Mayor Jadwin emphasized that the discussion represented

an ongoing effort rather than a one-time conversation and thanked Chief

Spence for his participation.

2. City Attorney

City Attorney Tamilarasan reminded the City Council that the tobacco

preemption litigation remained pending before the Ohio Supreme Court.

She reported that oral arguments were scheduled for June 9, 2026,

noting that the case was second on the court's docket. She explained

that proceedings would begin at 9:00 a.m. and that the court would call

each case in order. City Attorney Tamilarasan informed the City Council

that the oral arguments would be livestreamed through the Ohio Supreme

Court's website and noted that viewers could access the livestream

through a link on the court's homepage. She also offered to send an

email reminder to the City Council the day before the arguments.

COUNCIL COMMENT:

Councilmember Bowers thanked Gahanna Parks and Recreation and

the Veterans Memorial Committee for organizing the Memorial Day

ceremony. She stated that the event was well attended and noted the

participation of Councilmember McGregor, President Weaver, and

Mayor Jadwin. She also recognized the presentation by the Executive

Director of Honor Flight Columbus and described it as moving.

Councilmember Bowers concluded her remarks by wishing everyone a

happy Pride Month.

President Weaver echoed Councilmember Bowers's comments and

expressed his appreciation to Director Ferrell for serving as the Master

of Ceremonies for the Memorial Day event. He commended Director

Ferrell's performance and described the ceremony as moving.

2026-0119

Councilmember Jamille Jones' Constituent Report - March-April 2026

ADJOURNMENT:

With no further business before the Council, President Weaver

adjourned the meeting at 8:06 p.m.