Ocala City Council prepares to select a new internal auditor
Ocala City Council is scheduled to interview internal-auditor candidates Aug. 11, beginning a public process for filling a key municipal accountability position.
Ocala City Council is scheduled to interview internal-auditor candidates Aug. 11, beginning a public process for filling a key municipal accountability position.
A 20.15-acre Midland tract could be rezoned for housing near Arlington Road and Deauville Boulevard, but no final site plan or development approval is established.
Murfreesboro’s Aug. 6 municipal election includes the mayor’s race and three City Council seats. Early voting ended Aug. 1, so voters must use the Election Day process.
The proposed Boys & Girls Clubs childcare center will not proceed at 20 Seminary Hill Road in West Lebanon after the July 15, 2026, School Board vote. Lebanon is evaluating 226 Mascoma Street and other city-owned properties, but no replacement site, construction schedule or opening date has been announced.
Worcester’s City Council held the civilian police review-board proposal after about 80 minutes of testimony. A city charter meeting is confirmed for August 17, but the final agenda has not yet identified the oversight proposal.
Fort Collins City Council is scheduled to discuss parking finances and the downtown parking study on Aug. 11. City materials outline funding pressures and possible future tools, but the meeting is not presented as approval of paid on-street parking or new fees.
Candidates for Rancho Cucamonga mayor and council Districts 2 and 3 must file by 4:30 p.m. Friday, with a possible extension for non-incumbents.
Bristol’s Ordinance Committee will hold an Aug. 4 public hearing on proposed changes to citation-officer penalty rules, but the notice does not list proposed amounts.
Huntsville residents must register by Aug. 10 to vote in the Aug. 25 municipal election, which includes City Council and school board contests in Districts 2 and 3.
Hayward’s 2026 data-center rules add City Council hearings for future projects, but they do not reopen STACK’s already approved 76.6-megawatt campus.
Yorba Linda’s Zone 7B pavement-preservation project is planned for late summer 2026, covering eastern residential streets and portions of Yorba Linda Boulevard and Esperanza Road. Residents should watch for notices, move vehicles and trash cans, and plan for temporary access restrictions.
Fresno published its finalized five-stage water-shortage framework in July. The plan gives the City Manager authority to activate conservation measures, but adoption alone does not place the city in a shortage stage.
Idaho Falls has proposed three CDBG planning documents covering housing, shelter, transit and neighborhood needs. City records set a July 9 council resolution milestone and an extended August 16 HUD submission deadline, but final adoption and submission were not confirmed in the records reviewed for this article.
A developer was selected for the Valley West Mall project, but West Des Moines’ August 3 council agenda has no project-specific vote, agreement or acquisition action.
San Jacinto’s City Council will consider proposed water-rate increases Tuesday. A city example shows a typical 1,100-cubic-foot monthly bill rising from $59.54 to $92.53 if the rates are adopted.
Jersey City withdrew a proposed camera-parking contract and opened a new procurement process. The public record reviewed does not confirm live ticketing as of Aug. 3.
New Brunswick’s 2026-27 CDBG and HOME grant year is underway, but the first documented step is an administrative contract—not a final project award or completed neighborhood improvement.
Perth Amboy’s proposed 2026 municipal budget would add about $213 a year to the municipal share of the average assessed homeowner’s property-tax bill before an Aug. 12 public hearing and possible final adoption.
Monterey Park’s Aug. 5 council meeting is the key step toward a proposed November housing-overlay measure for vacant or underused commercial and industrial sites.
Rockland’s City Council voted 4-1 on July 13 to authorize a design-build lease-purchase agreement for Suite 215 at 12 Water Street, but final contract execution remained pending minor legal edits as of July 14.
Cupertino authorized acceptance of an $850,000 federal grant and a design agreement capped at $1,278,700 for the McClellan Road Bridge, but construction still needs design completion and more funding.
Stockton approved key entitlements July 7 for a planned 2,241-home Bear Creek South project near West Lane and Morada Lane, while a separate LAFCo annexation process remains.