Candidates for Santa Barbara mayor and City Council Districts 4, 5 and 6 must file completed nomination papers by 5 p.m. Friday, Aug. 7. A mayoral extension to Aug. 12 is possible only if the incumbent does not file.
Aurora officials will consider a proposed engineering amendment of up to $62,000 for planned improvements at Montgomery Road and Hill Avenue, but no final City Council action is scheduled for Aug. 4.
Minnesota’s Aug. 1 laws prohibit virtual-currency kiosks, raise the kratom age to 21 and temporarily block enforcement of prediction-market restrictions.
Huachuca City leaders unanimously approved a financing resolution for up to $5 million, but the final loan amount, interest rate, repayment schedule and equipment purchases remain unsettled.
A new 1.5-mile Tennessee River Greenway segment opened July 30, connecting the river route with Elgie’s Walk and creating an approximately 17-mile South Huntsville loop.
Bentonville has posted draft Community Code amendments that could change parking calculations, building height, airport reviews, signage and landscaping, but none of the changes is enacted yet.
Colorado Springs added affordable for-sale options for households earning about $75,000, but the market remains below a balanced listing-income match and the City’s broader housing assessment finds a much larger need.
Construction is active on Pershing Street between Springwater Avenue and Maple Street, with local-traffic restrictions, temporary water service for several homes and planned stormwater, water-main and sidewalk improvements.
Kansas City voters will decide Aug. 4 whether to authorize up to $100 million in housing bonds, with the city planning to keep the general-obligation tax rate steady as older debt is retired.
Cape Coral’s RedSpeed cameras are scheduled to resume Aug. 11 in 16 school zones, with $100 civil notices possible after human review of vehicles recorded more than 10 mph over the applicable posted limit.
Beaufort County has begun designing restoration work for the Arthur Horne Wetlands between Camelia Road and Ivy Lane in Port Royal, using Stormwater Utility Fund money for design while federal funding is on hold.
Mesa adopted Ordinance 6020 on July 27 to remove its Public Safety Impact Fee from city code. Collections ended March 10 after eligible pledged debt was covered; the ordinance takes effect August 26.
Pasadena approved a Phase 1 trail contract and funding for the Vince Bayou Greenway, while proposed PEDC documents outline additional investment in related trail phases.
Frisco’s 6% technology fee took effect August 1 for covered permits, projects, licenses and other submissions processed through the city’s land-development and permitting system.
NYSDOT’s verified July 17 results list Winn Construction Services Inc. as the apparent low bidder at $18.37 million for the I-81 bridges over Route 11 near Nedrow. Final award status remains unconfirmed.
Wylie leaders have agreed on a proposed four-part, $100.5 million bond package, but the November election has not been formally ordered and August action is still required.
Tucson’s $3 monthly Clean City Fee took effect July 1 and is now entering billing cycles for affected residential and commercial Environmental Services customers.
Mayor Michelle Wu’s July 24 plan promises safer barriers, a Tremont Street evaluation and broader enforcement, but advocates want firm deadlines and measurable follow-through.
MDOT’s active I-75 resurfacing segment from Exit 282 north of Gaylord to Exit 290 near Vanderbilt is scheduled to continue through Aug. 21, with lane closures and traffic shifts keeping one lane open in each direction.
Chase Michelotti has been appointed Parks & Recreation Director of the Cordova Recreation & Park District, which serves Rancho Cordova and oversees parks, recreation, golf and park services.
Cabot, AR, adopted a water-rate schedule that keeps listed residential inside-city water charges flat through 2032 under the current Central Arkansas Water purchase agreement. A separate Cabot WaterWorks study models an 83% increase only if the utility shifts to buying all of its water from CAW.
Candidates for five South San Francisco offices must submit signed nomination documents by 5 p.m. Friday, with a conditional extension available in some races.
