Elk Grove City Council
Regular Meeting, November 12, 2025
CITY OF E
LK GROVE
Incorporated July 1, 2000
MINUTES OF THE CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
Wednesday, November 12, 2025
CALL TO ORDE
R / ROLL CALL
Mayor Singh
-Allen called the regular City Council meeting of November 12, 2025, to order at 6:02 p.m.
Present: May
or Singh-Allen, Vice Mayor Robles, and Council Members Brewer, Spease, and Suen.
Absent: None.
Vice Mayor
Robles read the Land Acknowledgement.
Police Chie
f Bobby Davis led the Pledge of Allegiance.
Mayor Sing
h-Allen asked that a moment of silence be observed.
APPROVAL O
F CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
Motion: M/S
Suen/ Brewer to approve the agenda as presented. The motion passed by the following vote: Ayes: 5 (Singh-Allen, Robles, Brewer, Spease, Suen); Noes:
0; Absent: 0.
CLOSED SESSI
ON
None.
PRESENT
ATIONS / ANNOUNCEMENTS
4.1 With t
he aid of a visual presentation (filed), members of the Diversity and Inclusion Commission provided the Annual Update.
GENERAL PUBL
IC COMMENT:
Beth Hedlu
nd and Raelyn Springer thanked the City for its ongoing support of the Strauss Festival.
Mary Vogt r
aised concern of flood preparedness in the City, questioned how water runoff engineering calculations on new development was developed raising concerns of flooding issues due to increased runoff as result of homeowner practices to pave their front yards, and noted flood related concerns of her home on Diamond Crest Court in the past.
Ms. Vogt inquired about a condemned building on Elk Grove Boulevard, hoping it would reopen soon.
Elk Grove City Council
Regular Meeting, November 12, 2025
Lynn Wheat apprec
iated the presentation on emergency response to flooding, but believed water runoff should be stud ied appropriately to prevent flooding, raising concerns that expanded, paved driveways was a practice by homeowners more prevalent than acknowledged and such practice should be part of any flood calculations for continued development.
GENERAL ADMI
NISTRATION INFORMATION
City Manage
r Jason Behrmann reviewed the Administrative Report for November 12, 2025 (filed).
CONSENT CALE
NDAR ITEMS
PUBLIC COMM
ENT:
Diane Lampe addres
sed Item 7.15 and spoke in support of the staff recommendation.
Motion: M/S
Brewer/Spease to approve the Consent Calendar as presented. The motion passed by the following vote: Ayes: 5 (Singh -Allen, Robles, Brewer, Spease, Suen); Noes: 0; Absent: 0.
Agenda Ite
m No. 7.1: Approved City Council meeting minutes of the October 22, 2025 regular meeting.
Agenda It
em No. 7.2: Received report on City Manager approved purchases and contracts authorized by Elk Grove Municipal Code Chapter 3.42 Contracts and Purchasing, and projects awarded under the Uniform Public Construction Cost Accounting Act, filed through November 4, 2025.
Agenda It
em No. 7.3: Received report on Requests for Proposals, Qualifications, and Bids.
Agenda It
em No. 7.4: Received the Monthly Disbursement Summary and AP Check Register Listing for October 1, 2025, through October 31, 2025, showing Automatic Clearing House Nos. 24075 through 24206; General Warrant Nos.149882 through 150376; and Electronic Fund Transfer Nos. 90073151 through 90073169 .
Agenda It
em No. 7.5: Received Treasurer’s Report and Post Employment Benefits Trust and Post Employment Benefits Trust Pension Report for the Quarter ending September 30, 2025.
Agenda It
em No. 7.6: Adopted Ordinance No. 24-2025 adopting by reference the 2025 California Building Standards Code with local amendments and amending various sections of Title 16 of the Elk Grove Municipal Code relating to Buildings and Construction and amending Elk Grove Municipal Code Chapter 17.04 relating to the California Fire Code (CEQA Exempt).
Agenda It
em No. 7.7: Adopted Resolution No. 2025-205 authorizing MuniServices, LLC to examine the City of Elk Grove’s Sales and Use Tax Records on file with the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration.
Elk Grove City Council
Regular Meeting, November 12, 2025
Agenda It
em No. 7.8: Adopted Resolution No. 2025-206 adopting a Revised Salary and Step Schedule for City employees, effective December 14, 2025, to reflect the California minimum wage increase for Calendar Year 2026.
Agenda It
em No. 7. 9: Adopted Resolution No. 2025 -207 dispensing with the formal request for proposal procedure pursuant to Elk Grove Municipal Code Section
3.42.188(B)(4) and authorizing the City Manager to execute a three-year agreement with MCCi, LLC for Laserfiche Records Management software licensing and services, including up to $25,000 of optional professional services for each term, in an amount not to exceed $204,633.64.
Agenda It
em No. 7.10: Adopted Resolution No. 2025-208 authorizing the City Manager to execute an Agreement for Acquisition of Property Easements on a portion of property located at 9189 East Stockton Boulevard [a portion of APNs: 116- 0022-002, 116-0030- 025, 116- 0022-001, and 116- 0041-001] associated with the Laguna Creek and Whitehouse Creek Multi -Functional Corridor Project (WDR018) (No further CEQA review required).
Agenda It
em No. 7.11: Adopted Resolution No. 2025-209 authorizing the City Manager to execute a Property Exchange Agreement with the State of California to exchange State- owned improved real property located at 9300 Elk Grove-Florin Road, also known as 9252 Elk Grove-Florin Road [APNs: 116-0100-088 and 116-0100-090] for City-owned unimproved real property located at 8729 East Stockton Boulevard [APN 115-0162-036] (CEQA Exempt).
Agenda It
em No. 7.12: Adopted Resolution No. 2025 -210 approving the set-aside of portions of City road right of way as non-exclusive public facility and public utility easements for the Old Town Streetscape Phase II Project (WTR012) (No Further CEQA Analysis Required).
Agenda It
em No. 7.13: Adopted Resolution No. 2025-211 authorizing the City Manager to execute an Impact Fee Deferral Agreement with PW Fund B Development, LLC for the Waterman Road Speculative Shell Project.
Agenda It
em No. 7.14 : Adopted Resolution No. 2025- 212 dispensing with the formal Request for Proposal (RFP) procedures pursuant to Elk Grove Municipal Code section
3.42.140(B)(3), authorizing the City Manager to execute a contract with Talking Walls, LLC for a term of up to three years in an amount not to exc eed $262,726.50, and amending the Fiscal Year 2025-26 Budget in the amount of $75,000.
Agenda It
em No. 7.15: Adopted Resolution No. 2025-213 authorizing the City Manager to execute a Master Lease Agreement and a Professional Services Contract with Volunteers of America – Northern California/Northern Nevada, Inc. to operate and manage seven transitional and permanent housing properties owned by the City, in a total amount of $2,503,806.45 over up to three years (CEQA Exempt).
Elk Grove City Council
Regular Meeting, November 12, 2025
PUBLIC HEARING
S
Agenda Ite
m No. 8.1: A Public hearing to consider an appeal of Planning Commission Project Approval for the Maverik Fueling Station and Convenience Store Project (APLA25-001) (CEQA Exempt).
RECOMMENDAT
ION
Adopt resolution denying the appeal and affirming the Planning Commission’s approval of the Conditional Use Permit and Minor Design Review for the Maverik Fueling Station and Convenience Store Project (PLNG24-031).
City At
torney Jonathan Hobbs noted the appellant had submitted a letter (filed) believing Mayor Singh-Allen held a conflict of interest, the letter did not substantiate a conflict of interest and did not show there was a reasonably perceivable direct and material impact on Mayor Singh- Allen for participating in this matter, and Mr. Hobbs saw no reason for Mayor Singh-Allen to recuse herself from discussion of this matter.
With the
aid of a visual presentation (filed), Kyra Killingsworth, Senior Planner , provided an overview of the staff report and recommendation.
Mayor Sing
h-Allen declared the public hearing open.
Appellant r
epresentatives Ed Yates and Tim Kassouni reviewed the basis of the appeal (filed) and subsequent letters (filed) submitted by Mr. Yates, and believed the matter should be continued to allow sufficient time to have independent professionals review the environmental analysis submitted by the applicant. Mr. Yates addressed the letter request for Mayor Singh-Allen to recuse herself from this matter, as previously addressed by City Attorney Hobbs.
Applicant
representatives Todd Meyers, Casey Shorrock, and Rick Magness , spoke in support of the staff recommendation, and reviewed the response (filed) to the appeal (noting a correction to the citation in the appeal response for the definition of “Truck Stop” should be listed as California Civil Code Section 52.6(a)(6)), supplemental response (filed), and memorandum/letter responses from Kimley-Horn (filed), Reynolds and Brown (filed), and AWA Engineering (filed), and w ith the aid of a visual presentation (filed), provided an overview of the business model of Maverik store operations , site traffic circulation, and curb striping and signage to prohibit prolonged on-site parking.
PUBLIC COMM
ENT
Mark Jansso
n did not have a position on the matter, but he spoke in opposition to the use of his likeness in an advertisement (filed) by the group Protect Elk Grove, and requested immediate cessation of the use of his likeness in promoting advocacy regarding this matter.
Andrew Grun
dman, Tim Grundman, Bill Loscotoff, Roger Ashton, Mick Strangrover, and Kelly (no last name provided), spoke in support of the staff recommendation to deny the appeal and affirming the Planning Commission’s approval of the Conditional Use Permit Elk Grove City Council
Regular Meeting, November 12, 2025
and Minor Des
ign Review for the Maverik Fueling Station and Convenience Store Project, citing benefits of community access to diesel fuel, employment opportunities , positive experiences as customers at facilities of Maverik stores, and proximity of the location to the freeway. Mr. Ashton believed that opposition efforts were by competitor gas stations in the area that were organizing opposition to competition and he believed misinformation regarding the project was being circulated.
Deo Raj Lal, R
ajesh Pratal, Kenna Roberts, Anil Kishore, Phillip Brown, Romy Quiroz , Michael Moriarty, Jasvir Cheema, Sam Chahal, Faycal Haroual, Stephanie Sanchez, Jay Salhan, Kasim Abdulluh, Abdull Almehdham, Salah (no last name provided), Angela Carmo, Pali Salhan, Vijay Malhotra, Vick Birdi, Mandeep Singh, Mike Boparai, Darmjit Khiara, Rupinder Maheen, and Ali AlYahary spoke in opposition to the project citing traffic issues (traffic movement and maneuvering safety, concerns of circulation and traffic congestion, concerns surrounding infrastructure of adjacent roadways and intersection as well as constraints at the project site that do not accommodate large, semi-truck sized vehicles, and safety concerns for smaller sized vehicles, pedestrians, and cyclists), environmental concerns (pollution, air quality, noise, drainage, and water contamination), and safety concerns (increased crime related to theft, drug dealing and drug use, prostitution, and sex trafficking). Speakers characterized the project as a truck stop , which was believed would be the cause of many of the issue concerns cited, and would result in competition for locally owned businesses, decrease property values, and open the prospect of future applications to further the facilitation of the site into a larger truck stop facility. Recommendations were voiced to conduct further environmental review, give closer examination to the use of high flow diesel pumps and extent of diesel storage, provide more facilities for green and electric vehicles, and provide more opportunities for public input.
Randy Bekker b
elieved the project was a fueling station and not a truck stop, the site was unlikely to attract semi-truck clientele due to the space constraints and lack of facilities at the location, and he held confidence that any criminal activity in the area would be addressed by policing.
In reply to M
ayor Singh-Allen, staff provided responses to concerns raised under public comments related to traffic and safety concerns:
The project had gone through traffic studies, and in terms of the overall long term build out of the area, the General Plan and updated Circulation Model continue to identify East Stockton Boulevard in vicinity to the project site as a two lane facility with all the build out of the conditions in the that area , this site was analyzed as part of that analysis as a retail development with regional retail uses (which would include gas station uses), the intersection design analysis and site traffic circulation was submitted by the applicant and reviewed by City staff and consultant engineering teams, and it was noted that the project would provide roadway traffic improvements doubling the length of the merge lanes along East Stockton Boulevard and providing for improved circulation on and off the site at both East Stockton Boulevard and Grant Line Road; and
The police department was confident that it had the r esources to enforce the law and the project could be managed for traffic and public safety concerns.
Elk Grove City Council
Regular Meeting, November 12, 2025
Appellant r
epresentatives Mr.Yates and Mr. Kassouni provided closing remarks on the basis of the appeal, believing further environmental analysis needed to be done, additional work was needed to address all City policies from a California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) perspective, and that an Environmental Impact Report needed to be conducted. Mr. Yates noted the safety concerns raised during public comment should also be evaluated, and stated his client was considering litigation on the matter.
Applicant
representatives provided closing remarks . Ms. Shorrock emphasized the project was consistent with the General Plan, the City environmental review exceed ed CEQA requirements and several studies were conducted, she noted that Electric Vehicle (EV) charging was part of the project, affirmed that a gas station had existed prior at this same location, and requested the approval of the project be upheld and to deny the appeal.
Mr. Meyers
noted that facilities operating as a truck stop held national contracts with trucking firms, which was not the case with Maverik operations, and the clientele that typically utilized Maverik facilities were m oreso local drivers seeking options of fuel for various vehicles (noting one trend viewed in the 10 opened stores in California was that 25% of the diesel pump use was by operators of Recreational Vehicle (RVs)).
Mayor Sing
h-Allen declared the public hearing closed.
Council Me
mber Suen received confirmation from the applicant that a full CEQA Phase 1 Environmental Analysis was conducted, and based on that analysis, the project did not meet the thresholds to qualify and require a further CEQA Phase 2 Environmental Analysis.
Pat Angell, w
ith Ascent Environmental, reviewed a memorandum (filed) addressing the City’s reliance on the infill exemption.
Community
Development Director Christopher Jordan stated that the project would have a Conditional Use Permit (CUP), if any violations of the conditions occurred at the site then Code Enforcement would open an investigation, and if violations were found and no corrections were made, the City held the ability to revoke the CUP and shut down the operation of the facility.
In reply to
Vice Mayor Robles, Mr. Jordan noted that typically larger scale projects would have more analysis conducted on air quality, and noted this project site was isolated from residential uses, with one residence across the freeway, and other residential sites to the north more than a half a mile away.
Council Me
mber Brewer appreciated the roadway improvements that would be part of the project, noted the proximity of the police vehicle yard in the vicinity to allay safety concerns, encouraged the use of facility cameras (and encouraged businesses entering agreements with the Police Department to access surveillance video), and received confirmation from the applicant that the site could accommodate up to ten EV charging stations.
Elk Grove City Council
Regular Meeting, November 12, 2025
Council Me
mber Spease expressed his dismay that parties promoting advocacy to oppose this project utilized purposeful , repeated, false claims to residents to stoke fear and spread misleading information
Mayor Sing
h-Allen raised concern of misinformation being propagated as well, stated she had reached out to other jurisdictions and received feedback of positive operations of Maverik facilities with no issues, and stated that she took particular offense of disparaging remarks against the trucking community insinuating criminal behavior. Mayor Singh-Allen refuted the characterization of the project as a truck stop, and noted the area and roadway consisted of a major commercial corridor that would see additional development.
Motion: M/S
Spease/Suen to adopt Resolution No. 2025-214 denying the appeal and affirming the Planning Commission’s approval of the Conditional Use Permit and Minor Design Review for the Maverik Fueling Station and Convenience Store Project (PLNG24- 031). The motion passed by the following vote: Ayes: 5 (Singh -Allen, Robles, Brewer, Spease, Suen); Noes: 0; Absent: 0.
Agenda Ite
m No. 8.2: A public hearing to consider the issuance of bonds by the California Municipal Finance Authority in support of the Coral Blossom Project (TEFRA Hearing) (CEQA Exempt).
RECOMMENDAT
ION
Conduct a public hearing under the requirements of the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982 (TEFRA) and the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended, in connection with the proposed issuance of one or more series of revenue bonds by the California Municipal Finance Authority, and adopt a resolution approving the issuance of the bonds by the CMFA for the benefit of Excelerate Housing Group LLC, a California limited liability company on behalf of Coral Blossom Apartments L.P., a California limited partnership, to provide for the financing or refinancing of the acquisition, construction, improvement, and equipping of an 81-unit qualified residential rental project to be located at 8484 Elk Grove Florin Road (APN 115-0180-013). Such adoption is solely for the purposes of satisfying the requirements of TEFRA, the Internal Revenue Code, and California Government Code Section 6500 (and following).
Joshua Tov
ar, Management Analyst, provided an overview of the staff report and recommendation.
Mayor Sing
h-Allen declared the public hearing open.
PUBLIC COMM
ENT
None.
Mayor Sing
h-Allen declared the public hearing closed.
Motion: M/S
Suen/ Spease to adopt Resolution No. 2025-215 approving the issuance of the bonds by the CMFA for the benefit of Excelerate Housing Group LLC, a California limited liability company on behalf of Coral Blossom Apartments L.P., a California limited partnership, to provide for the financing or refinancing of the acquisition, construction, improvement, and equipping of an 81-unit qualified residential rental project to be located Elk Grove City Council
Regular Meeting, November 12, 2025
at 8484 El
k Grove Florin Road (APN 115- 0180-013). The motion passed by the following vote: Ayes: 5 (Singh -Allen, Robles, Brewer, Spease, Suen); Noes: 0;
Absent: 0.
Agenda Ite
m No. 8.3: Conduct Public Hearings in consideration of resolutions calling special elections and declaring results of the special elections to annex certain territory as described to Street Maintenance District No. 1, Zone 3-AU (Annexation No. 58), for the Sage Glen Project; Street Maintenance District No. 1 Zone 5- AE (Annexation No. 34), for the Tuscan Ridge South Project; and Storm Water Drainage Fee Zone 2, for the Sage Glen and Stonelake Landing Dutch Bros. Projects and apportioning the special taxes to the annexing areas.
RECOMMENDAT
ION
Conduct public hearings and take the following actions:
A) Adopt resolution declaring no majority protest and determining to levy assessments in Street Maintenance District No. 1, Zone 3-AU (Eastern Area) (Annexation No. 58) for the Sage Glen Project pursuant to the Benefit Assessment Act of 1982.
B) Adopt resolution declaring no majority protest and determining to levy assessments in Street Maintenance District No. 1, Zone 5-AE (Laguna Ridge Area) (Annexation No. 34) for the Tuscan Ridge South Project pursuant to the Benefit Assessment Act of 1982.
C) Adopt resolution declaring no majority protest and determining to levy assessments in Storm Water Drainage Fee Zone 2 (Annexation No. 75) for the Sage Glen and Stonelake Landing Dutch Bros. Projects pursuant to the Benefit Assessment Act of 1982.
With the aid of
a visual presentation (filed), Cindy Tiffany, Finance and Budget Analyst I , provided an overview of the staff report and recommendation.
Mayor Singh
-Allen declared the public hearing open for Street Maintenance District No. 1, Zone 3-AU Annexation No. 58.
PUBLIC COMM
ENT
None.
Mayor Sing
h-Allen declared the public hearing closed.
City Clerk
Jason Lindgren stated there was no majority protest. Of 49 possible votes (weighted according to the proportional financial obligation for the properties), 49 affirmative votes were returned. The ballot approved the proposed assessment and the proposed inflation adjustment limit described for the parcel identified in the ballot. A resolution determining to levy assessment s in the district was available for Council consideration.
Motion A: M/S
Suen/Spease to adopt Resolution No. 2025-216 declaring no majority protest and determining to levy assessments in Street Maintenance District No. 1, Zone 3- AU (Eastern Area) (Annexation No. 58) for the Sage Glen Project pursuant to the Benefit Assessment Act of 1982. The motion passed by the following vote: Ayes: 5 (Singh - Allen, Robles, Brewer, Spease, Suen); Noes: 0; Absent: 0.
Elk Grove City Council
Regular Meeting, November 12, 2025
Mayor Singh
-Allen declared the public hearing open for Street Maintenance District No. 1, Zone 5-AE Annexation No. 34.
PUBLIC COMM
ENT
None.
Mayor Sing
h-Allen declared the public hearing closed.
City Cl
erk Lindgren stated there was no majority protest. Of 114 possible votes (weighted according to the proportional financial obligation for the properties), 114 affirmative votes were returned. The ballot approved the proposed assessment and the proposed inflation adjustment limit described for the parcel identified in the ballot. A resolution determining to levy assessments in the district was available for Council consideration.
Motion B: M/S
Suen/Spease to adopt Resolution No. 2025-217 declaring no majority protest and determining to levy assessments in Street Maintenance District No. 1, Zone 5- AE (Laguna Ridge Area) (Annexation No. 34) for the Tuscan Ridge South Project pursuant to the Benefit Assessment Act of 1982. The motion passed by the following vote: Ayes:
5 (Singh-Allen, Robles, Brewer, Spease, Suen); Noes: 0; Absent: 0.
Mayor Singh
-Allen declared the public hearing open for Stormwater Drainage Fee Zone 2 Annexation No. 75.
PUBLIC COMM
ENT
None.
Mayor Sing
h-Allen declared the public hearing closed.
City Cl
erk Lindgren stated there was no majority protest. Of 50 possible votes (weighted according to the proportional financial obligation for each property), 50 affirmative votes were returned. The ballots approved the proposed assessment and the proposed inflation adjustment limit described for the parcels identified in the ballots. A resolution determining to levy assessments in the district was available for Council consideration.
Motion C: M/S
Suen/Spease to adopt Resolution No. 2025-218 declaring no majority protest and determining to levy assessments in Storm Water Drainage Fee Zone 2 (Annexation No. 75) for the Sage Glen and Stonelake Landing Dutch Bros. Projects pursuant to the Benefit Assessment Act of 1982. The motion passed by the following vote: Ayes:
5 (Singh-Allen, Robles, Brewer, Spease, Suen); Noes: 0; Absent: 0.
REGULAR AGENDA ACT
ION ITEMS / RECOMMENDATIONS
Agenda Ite
m No. 9.1: Consider a resolution ratifying adoption of the 2025 California Fire Code with local amendments by the Cosumnes Community Services District and receive an update on the local amendments related to water supply for fire protection during construction and demolition.
RECOMMENDAT
ION
Elk Grove City Council
Regular Meeting, November 12, 2025
Adopt resol
ution ratifying Ordinance No. 23 of the Cosumnes Community Services District adopting the 2025 California Fire Code with local amendments and receive an update on the local amendments related to water supply for fire protection during constructi on and demolition as set forth in Section 3307.2 of the 2025 California Fire Code..
Jason Hone,
Assistant Community Development Director, provided an overview of the staff report and recommendation.
PUBLIC COMM
ENT
None.
Mr. Hone not
ed the commitment of the Cosumnes Community Services District to continue to work with the North State Building Industry Association in meeting development project timelines through policy and process development, not necessarily through amendment language.
Motion: M/S
Suen/ Spease to adopt Resolution No. 2025-219 ratifying Ordinance No. 23 of the Cosumnes Community Services District adopting the 2025 California Fire Code with local amendments . The motion passed by the following vote: Ayes: 5 (Singh - Allen, Robles, Brewer, Spease, Suen); Noes: 0; Absent: 0.
Agenda Ite
m No. 9.2: Receive and accept the Budget Year -End Report for Fiscal Year 2024-25 and consider a resolution approving allocation of General Fund reserves.
RECOMMENDAT
ION
Receive and accept the Budget Year -End Report for Fiscal Year 2024- 25 and adopt resolution approving the allocation of General Fund reserves in the amount of $25.8 million as follows: $5,880,635 to the Pension 115 Trust; $13,244,881 to the Capital Reserve; and $6,755,119 to the Economic Development Reserve.
With the aid of
a visual presentation (filed), Nathan Bagwill, Budget Manager, provided an overview of the staff report and recommendation.
PUBLIC COMM
ENT
None.
Motion: M/S
Brewer/Suen to adopt Resolution No. 2025-220 approving the allocation of General Fund reserves in the amount of $25.8 million as follows: $5,880,635 to the Pension 115 Trust; $13,244,881 to the Capital Reserve; and $6,755,119 to the Economic Development Reserve. The motion passed by the following vote: Ayes: 5 (Singh - Allen, Robles, Brewer, Spease, Suen); Noes: 0; Absent: 0.
Agenda Ite
m No. 9.3: Review City Council Ad Hoc Committees.
RECOMMENDAT
ION
Review and provide direction on City Council ad hoc committees and consider the creation of an ad hoc committee of the City Council related to the upcoming Request for Proposal process for Federal and State Government Relations Services and appointment of members to the same.
Elk Grove City Council
Regular Meeting, November 12, 2025
City Cl
erk Jason Lindgren provided an overview of the staff report and recommendation.
PUBLIC COMM
ENT
None.
Motion: M/S
Brewer/Suen to terminate the Zoo Project Ad Hoc Committee. The motion passed by the following vote: Ayes: 5 (Singh-Allen, Robles, Brewer, Spease, Suen); Noes: 0; Absent: 0.
The City Co
uncil established the Government Relations Services Request for Proposal Review ad hoc committee and Mayor Singh- Allen appointed Council Members Brewer and Suen to serve on the committee.
COUNCIL COMM
ENTS / REPORTS / FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS
Council Mem
ber Spease had no items to report.
Council Me
mber Brewer attended the Sacramento Regional Transit District (RT) Board meeting.
Council Me
mber Suen attended the Sacramento Area Sewer District Board meeting, and noted an upcoming meeting of the Sacramento Area Council of Governments (SACOG).
Vice Mayor
Robles noted Elk Grove Food Bank Services had requested volunteers to assist with the annual Turkey Drive.
Mayor Sing
h-Allen attended the Sacramento Regional Transit District (RT) Board meeting and the Sacramento County-City Collaboration on Homeless Services and Behavioral Health meeting.
ADJOURNMENT
With no a
dditional business to conduct, the November 12, 2025 City Council meeting was adjourned at 9:52 p.m.
JASON LI NDGREN, CITY CLERK
ATTEST:
BOBBIE SINGH-ALLEN, MAYOR