Public comments are open on the Housing Authority of San Mateo County’s draft FY2027 Moving to Work plan before an August 25 hearing covering vouchers, affordable-housing financing and resident services.
Bossier City approved a remainder-of-2026 council schedule after chambers construction disrupted the original calendar. Residents should verify each meeting’s date, location and public-comment rules as Act 220 takes effect and the Merriott case returns to the district court.
Gainesville is accepting comments through 5 p.m. Aug. 21 on a draft three-year SHIP report covering more than $4.17 million in combined funding and several housing-assistance activities.
Beginning July 1, 2026, Colton residents and other members of the public can attend City Council meetings remotely and provide live public comment after registering online.
A July 29 city notice invites review and comment on a request to renew an expired permit for an existing T-Mobile rooftop wireless facility at 1771 E. Palomar Street.
Des Moines residents, workers and businesses have until 5 p.m. Pacific time on August 20, 2026, to comment on the Port of Seattle’s draft environmental review for 31 proposed near-term projects at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport.
Killeen’s revised council procedures will be used at the August 4 meeting, with new limits on council debate, a 5 p.m. start and updated rules for resident comments.
Prescott’s public-comment period for the draft Rodeo/Fairgrounds Master Plan was shortened from 60 days to 45 days. Review begins August 5, 2026, and closes September 22, with an open house, online comments and two City Council hearing opportunities.
Garden Grove’s Aug. 11 City Council meeting will introduce Zoom and telephone participation, including live public comment alongside in-person attendance.
Springfield residents have until 5 p.m. Aug. 17 to comment on proposed Missouri water-permit conditions for City Utilities’ John Twitty Energy Center.
Portland residents have until Aug. 5 to weigh in on draft federal funding plans proposing millions for affordable housing, homelessness services and community programs.
Shreveport residents and local groups can comment through Aug. 7 on the city’s proposed 2026 plan for federal housing, homelessness and community-development funds.
Residents can comment through August 6 on Palm Beach Gardens’ proposed $260,125 CDBG plan, which includes housing rehabilitation assistance tied to eligible households and Dania Drive sewer connections.
Madison will hold its Aug. 4, 2026, Common Council and Common Council Executive Committee meetings virtually after city officials cited heightened security concerns. Online public-comment registration remains available.
Boston is asking residents to review and comment on a draft U.S. Army Corps of Engineers study that outlines coastal flood risks and potential protective projects for city neighborhoods.
The City of Austin says public comment is open on proposed City Charter amendments following the Austin City Council’s July 28, 2026, meeting. The available city notice does not describe the proposals or list a final action date.
Fort Smith’s Board of Directors is scheduled to hold its next regular meeting Tuesday, Aug. 4, at 6 p.m. The agenda was not included in the approved source packet.
A proposed multifamily development at 1260 Ingram Ave. is under review for HUD Section 221(d)(4) mortgage insurance, with public comments accepted through Aug. 14.
The Nevada Division of Environmental Protection has proposed amendments to NAC 445B and scheduled an Aug. 11, 2026, workshop to solicit public comments.
The Montpelier City Council unanimously postponed adopting proposed rules of procedure on July 22, sending the draft back to City Manager Kelly McNicholas Kury for more work after disagreement over public-comment time and the chair’s discretion.
Montana DEQ’s public-comment period on proposed energy rules ends Aug. 7, 2026. A separate Energy Task Force meeting is scheduled Aug. 25 in Helena.
Gov. Tina Kotek asked the Trump administration to withdraw a proposed federal grant-management rule, saying Oregon’s formal comments warn it could politicize grant decisions and add bureaucracy.
