Lathrop City Council
April 13, 2026

April 13, 2026 – Regular Meeting Agenda – 7:00 p.m.

Printed on Recycled Paper See Reverse
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April 13, 2026 – City Council Regular Meeting – 7:00 p.m.

City Council Chamber
390 Towne Centre Drive
Lathrop, California
(209) 941-7200
www.ci.lathrop.ca.us
City Council
Paul Akinjo, Mayor
Jennifer Torres-O’Callaghan, Vice Mayor
Minnie Diallo, Councilmember
Stephen Dresser, Councilmember
Diane Lazard, Councilmember
City Staff
Stephen Salvatore, City Manager
Salvador Navarrete, City Attorney
Michael King, Assistant City Manager
Thomas Hedegard, Deputy City Manager
Stephen Sealy, Chief of Police
Teresa Vargas, Government Services
Director / City Clerk
Brad Taylor, Public Works Director / City
Engineer
Tony Fernandes, Information Systems Director
Cari James, Finance Director
Juliana Burns, Human Resources Director
Rick Caguiat, Community Development
Director
Todd Sebastian, Parks and Recreation
Director
General Order of Business

1. Preliminary
• Call to Order
• Closed Session
• Roll Call
• Invocation
• Pledge of Allegiance
• Announcements by Mayor/City Mgr.
• Informational Items
• Declaration of Conflict of Interest

2. Presentations

3. Citizen’s Forum

4. Consent Calendar

5. Scheduled Items
• Public Hearings
• Appeals
• Referrals and Reports from
Commissions and Committees
• All Other Staff Reports and/or Action
Items
• Study Sessions

6. Council Communications

7. Adjournment
Order of Discussion
Generally, the order of discussion after introduction
of an item by the Mayor will include comments and
information by staff followed by City Council
questions and inquiries. The applicant, or their
authorized representative, or interested residents,
may then speak on the item; each speaker may only
speak once to each item. At the close of public
discussion, the item will be considered by the City
Council and action taken.

Consent Calendar
Items on the Consent Calendar are considered
routine by the City Council and will be enacted by one
motion and one vote. There will be no separate
discussion of these items unless a Councilmember or
interested resident so requests, in which case the
item will be removed from the Consent Calendar and
considered separately.
1 April 13, 2026 Lathrop City Council Regular Meeting Agenda Page 1

IMPORTANT NOTICE REGARDING THIS MEETING
This public meeting will be conducted in person; all members of the City Council will attend in person. Members of the public are welcome in person. This meeting will also be available for public participation by teleconference via ZoomGov at the following link:
https://www.zoomgov.com/j/1602332285?pwd=MKBMXmhhBjnrqAzZiBcp ZwOVHsRTSU.1
During the meeting, those joining ZoomGov, will be allowed to speak prior to the close of public comment on an item. If you are using this method, please “raise the hand” feature to inform the City Clerk (meeting host) you wish to speak on the matter. Please ensure your computer speaker and microphone are fully functional.

For audio / calling in only, dial: +1 (669) 254-5252 or +1 (669) 216-1590 o To request to speak (same as the “raise hand” feature) press *9 / When the City Clerk calls your name, press *6 to unmute.

Meeting Webinar ID: 160 233 2285 / Passcode: 412118
If you are not able to attend the meeting in person or virtually - Public comment / questions will be accepted by email to City Clerk Teresa Vargas at [email protected]. Please refer to the Agenda Item or Public Comment Matter, and the date of the City Council Meeting, in your written communication.

Questions or comments submitted by email must be submitted by 4:00 p.m., on the day of the meeting.

To address the City Council in person, please submit a purple card to the City Clerk indicating name and number of the item upon which a person wishes to speak.

Council Meetings are live-streamed (with Closed Captioning) on Comcast Cable Channel 97, and on the City Council Webpage: https://www.ci.lathrop.ca.us/citycouncil/page/live-stream Addressing the Council
Any person may speak once on any item under discussion by the City Council after receiving recognition by the Mayor. Purple speaker cards will be available prior to and during the meeting. To address the City Council, a card must be submitted to the City Clerk indicating the name, address and number of the item upon which a person wishes to speak. When addressing the City Council, please walk to the lectern located in front of the City Council.

State your name and address. To ensure all persons, have the opportunity to speak, a time limit will be set by the Mayor for each speaker (see instructions on speaker form). In the interest of time, each speaker may only speak once on each individual agenda item; please limit your comments to new material; do not repeat what a prior speaker has said. If you challenge the nature of a proposed action in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the City Council at, or prior to, the public hearing. 2 April 13, 2026 Lathrop City Council Regular Meeting Agenda Page 2 Citizen’s Forum
Any person desiring to speak on a matter, which is not scheduled on this agenda, may do so under the Citizen’s Forum section. Please submit your purple speaker card to the City Clerk prior to the commencement of Citizen’s Forum or submit your request to speak via the “raise hand” feature in ZoomGov. Only those who have submitted speaker cards, or have expressed an interest in speaking, prior to the conclusion of Citizen’s Forum will be called upon to speak.

Please be aware the California Government Code prohibits the City Council from taking any immediate action on an item, which does not appear on the agenda, unless the item meets stringent statutory requirements. The Mayor will limit the length of your presentation (see instructions on speaker form) and each speaker may only speak once on this agenda item.

Please note, the Council Chamber has limited occupancy due to social distancing.

To leave a voice message for all Councilmembers simultaneously, dial (209) 941-7230. To send an e-mail for Councilmembers simultaneously email: [email protected]. This City Council Agenda and meeting materials can be accessed by computer or any smart device at: https://www.ci.lathrop.ca.us/meetings
General Information
For reports citing supplemental documents relating to specific agenda items, these are available for review in the City Clerk’s Office. This agenda was posted at the following locations: City Hall, Community Center, Generations Center, Senior Center, and the LathropManteca Fire District “J" Street and Somerston Parkway Offices. The meetings of the Lathrop City Council are broadcast on Lathrop Comcast Cable Television Channel 97 and live streamed on the City’s website.

Assistance will be provided to those requiring accommodations for disabilities in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. Notification 48 hours prior to the meeting will enable the City to make reasonable arrangements to ensure accessibility and/or accommodations to this meeting. [28 CFR 35.102-35.104 ADA Title II] Interested persons must request the accommodation at least 2 working days in advance of the meeting by contacting the City Clerk at (209) 941-7230. Information about the City or items scheduled on the agenda may be referred to:

Teresa Vargas, MMC
Government Services Director / City Clerk
390 Towne Centre Drive
Lathrop, CA 95330
Telephone: (209) 941-7230
3 April 13, 2026 Lathrop City Council Regular Meeting Agenda Page 3

CITY OF LATHROP

CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 2026, 7:00 P.M.

CLOSED SESSION, 6:00 P.M.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, CITY HALL
390 Towne Centre Drive
Lathrop, CA 95330
AGENDA
PLEASE NOTE: There will be a Closed Session commencing at 6:00 p.m. The Regular Meeting will reconvene at 7:00 p.m., or immediately following the Closed Session, whichever is later.

1. PRELIMINARY

1.1 CALL TO ORDER

1.2 CLOSED SESSION

1.2.1 LIABILITY CLAIM: Pursuant to California Government Code Section 54956.95
• Claimant: Tommie Moore
Agency Claimed Against: City of Lathrop

1.2.2 CONFERENCE WITH LABOR NEGOTIATOR: Pursuant to California Government Code Section 54957.6
• Agency Negotiator: Stephen J. Salvatore, City Manager Employee Organization: Service Employees International
Union (SEIU) Local 1021
• Agency Negotiator: Stephen J. Salvatore, City Manager Employee Organization: Lathrop Mid-Managers and
Confidential Employees Association (LMCEA)
• Agency Negotiator: Stephen J. Salvatore, City Manager Employee Organization: Lathrop Police Officers Association Employees Association (LPOA)
• Agency Negotiator: Stephen J. Salvatore, City Manager Unrepresented Sworn Classifications: Police Captain, Police Lieutenant
• Agency Negotiator: Stephen J. Salvatore, City Manager Unrepresented Classifications: Assistant City Manager,
Deputy City Manager, Government Services Director/City
Clerk, Public Works Director/City Engineer, Information Systems Director, Finance Director, Human Resources
Director, Community Development Director, Parks and
Recreation Director, Chief Building Official
4 April 13, 2026 Lathrop City Council Regular Meeting Agenda Page 4

RECONVENE

1.2.3 REPORT FROM CLOSED SESSION

1.3 ROLL CALL

1.4 INVOCATION

1.5 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

1.6 ANNOUNCEMENT(S) BY MAYOR / CITY MANAGER

1.7 INFORMATIONAL ITEM(S) - None

1.8 DECLARATION OF CONFLICT(S) OF INTEREST

2. PRESENTATIONS

2.1 PROCLAMATION DECLARING APRIL 5-11, 2026, AS NATIONAL

PROPERTY AND EVIDENCE PROFESSIONALS APPRECIATION WEEK

2.2 PROCLAMATION DECLARING APRIL 12-18, 2026, AS ANIMAL CONTROL

OFFICER APPRECIATION WEEK

2.3 INTRODUCTION OF NEW EMPLOYEE(S)
Public Works Department
• Arashdeep Mehroke, GIS/CAD Technician
• Jorge Saldate, Maintenance Worker
• Deanna Martinez, Junior Engineer

3. CITIZEN’S FORUM
Any person desiring to speak on a matter which is not scheduled on this agenda may do so under Citizen’s Forum. Please submit a purple speaker card to the City Clerk prior to the commencement of Citizen’s Forum. Only those who have submitted speaker cards, or have expressed an interest in speaking, prior to the conclusion of Citizen’s Forum will be called upon to speak. Please be aware the California Government Code prohibits the City Council from taking any immediate action on an item, which does not appear on the agenda, unless the item meets stringent statutory requirements.

The City Council can, however, allow its members or staff to briefly (no more than five (5) minutes) respond to statements made, to ask questions for clarification, make a brief announcement or report on his or her own activities. (See California Government Code Section 54954.2(a)). Unless directed otherwise by City Council majority, all questions asked and not answered at the meeting will be responded to in writing within 10 business days. ALL

PUBLIC COMMENTS MUST BE MADE IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE LATHROP CITY COUNCIL HANDBOOK OF RULES AND PROCEDURES!
5 April 13, 2026 Lathrop City Council Regular Meeting Agenda Page 5

4. CONSENT CALENDAR
Items on the Consent Calendar are considered routine by the City Council and will be enacted by one motion and one vote. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless the Mayor, Councilmember, or citizen so requests, in which event the item will be removed from the Consent Calendar and considered separately.

4.1 WAIVING OF READING OF ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Waive the Reading in Full of Ordinances and Resolutions on Agenda and Adopt by Reading of Title Only, Unless Otherwise Requested by the Mayor or a Councilmember

4.2 SECOND READING AND ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE 26-481 OF THE CITY

COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LATHROP AMENDING LATHROP MUNICIPAL CODE CHAPTER 9.20 TITLED “MILITARY EQUIPMENT USE POLICY”, OF TITLE 9 “PUBLIC PEACE AND WELFARE” BY AMENDING SECTION

9.20.010 TITLED “DEFINITIONS” AND SECTION 9.20.050 TITLED “ACTIVE POLICIES” TO UPDATE EXISTING MILITARY USE POLICY NO. 706 TO REVISE SECTION 706.1.1 - DEFINITIONS, IN COMPLIANCE WITH CALIFORNIA GOVERNMENT CODE SECTIONS 7070-7075,
ASSEMBLY BILL 481 (CHIEU)
Waive Full Reading and Adopt Ordinance 26-481 Amending Lathrop Municipal Code (LMC) Chapter 9.20 Titled “Military Equipment Use Policy”, of Title 9 “Public Peace and Welfare” by Amending Section

9.20.010 Titled “Definitions” and Section 9.20.050 Titled “Active Policies” to Update Existing Military Use Policy No. 706 to Revise Section 706.1.1 - Definitions, in Compliance with California Government Code Sections 7070-7075, Assembly Bill 481 (Chieu)

4.3 RATIFY SAN JOAQUIN COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS ANNUAL FINANCIAL PLAN FOR FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2026-2027
Adopt Resolution to Ratify the San Joaquin Council of Governments (SJCOG) Annual Financial Plan for FY 2026-2027

4.4 ADOPT A TRANSIT ASSET MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR LATHROP TRANSIT Resolution to Adopt the Transit Asset Management Plan for Lathrop Transit and Designate the City Manager as the Account Executive

4.5 LATHROP POLICE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT FOR MARCH 2026 Receive Monthly Police Department Report for March 2026

4.6 ACCEPT THE GENERAL PLAN HOUSING ELEMENT ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT FOR CALENDAR YEAR 2025
Adopt Resolution to Accept the General Plan Housing Element Annual Progress Report for Calendar Year 2025 and Authorize Staff to Submit the Report to the Governor’s Office of Land Use and Climate Innovation and State Department of Housing and Community Development 6 April 13, 2026 Lathrop City Council Regular Meeting Agenda Page 6

4.7 ACCEPT PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS CONSTRUCTED BY CONSOLIDATED ENGINEERING, INC., FOR MANTHEY ROAD PAVEMENT
REHABILITATION, CIP PS 24-06
Adopt Resolution to Accept Public Improvements Constructed by Consolidated Engineering, Inc., for Manthey Road Pavement Rehabilitation, CIP PS 24-06, and Authorize the Filing of a Notice of Completion, Release of Contract Retention, and Release of Performance and Payment Bonds

4.8 ACCEPT PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS CONSTRUCTED BY CONSOLIDATED ENGINEERING, INC., FOR WOODFIELD PAVEMENT REHABILITATION, CIP PS 25-08
Adopt Resolution to Accept Public Improvements Constructed by Consolidated Engineering, Inc., for Woodfield Pavement Rehabilitation, CIP PS 25-08, and Authorize the Filing of a Notice of Completion, Release of Contract Retention, and Release of Performance and Payment Bonds

4.9 APPROVE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT WITH TANKO
STREETLIGHTING INC., TO COMPLETE STREETLIGHT AUDIT, DESIGN

AND BID COORDINATION FOR CITYWIDE STREETLIGHT LED
CONVERSION, CIP GG 26-27
Adopt Resolution to Approve Professional Services Agreement with Tanko Streetlighting Inc., to Complete Streetlight Audit, Design and Bid Coordination for Citywide Streetlight LED Conversion, CIP GG 26-27

4.10 APPROVE CONTRACT WITH CONSOLIDATED ENGINEERING, INC., FOR

CONSTRUCTION OF HOWLAND ROAD PAVEMENT REHABILITATION, CIP PS 26-23
Adopt Resolution to Approve Contract with Consolidated Engineering, Inc., for Construction of Howland Road Pavement Rehabilitation, CIP PS 26-23

4.11 APPROVE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT WITH PACIFIC ADVANCED CIVIL ENGINEERING, INC., (PACE) FOR GROUNDWATER TREATMENT IMPROVEMENTS, CIP PW 20-16
Adopt Resolution to Approve a Professional Services Agreement with Pacific Advanced Civil Engineering, Inc., (PACE) for Engineering Consulting Services for Groundwater Treatment Improvements, CIP PW 20-16

4.12 APPROVE CONTRACT WITH CALIFORNIA CONSULTING, INC., FOR

COMPREHENSIVE GRANT WRITING SERVICES FOR THE PARKS AND

RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Adopt Resolution to Approve a Contract with California Consulting, Inc., for Comprehensive Grant Writing Services for the Parks and Recreation Department
7 April 13, 2026 Lathrop City Council Regular Meeting Agenda Page 7

4.13 APPROVE AMENDMENT NO. 1 WITH VEOLIA WATER WEST OPERATING SERVICES, INC., FOR THE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF THE

LATHROP CONSOLIDATED TREATMENT FACILITY, AND APPROVE

BUDGET AMENDMENT
Adopt Resolution to Approve Amendment No. 1 with Veolia Water West Operating Services, Inc., for the Operation and Maintenance of the Lathrop Consolidated Treatment Facility, and Approve Budget Amendment

4.14 APPROVE RECLASSIFICATION OF THE SENIOR CONSTRUCTION

MANAGER TO AN AT-WILL, CONFIDENTIAL UNREPRESENTED POSITION Adopt Resolution to Approve the Reclassification of the Senior Construction Manager to an At-will, Confidential Unrepresented Position, Approve the Amended FY 2025-26 Grade Step Table, and Amended Job Description to Reflect Unrepresented Status

4.15 APPROVE THE PRELIMINARY ENGINEER’S REPORT AND DECLARE INTENTION TO LEVY ANNUAL ASSESSMENTS FOR FISCAL YEAR 2026- 27 FOR INDUSTRIAL LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT; RESIDENTIAL LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT; MOSSDALE LANDSCAPE AND
LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT; STORM DRAIN DISTRICT ZONE 1; AND STORM DRAIN DISTRICT ZONE 1A
Council to Consider the Following:

1. Adopt Resolution to Approve the Preliminary Engineer’s Report for the Industrial Lighting Maintenance District and Declaring Intention to Levy Annual Assessments for Fiscal Year 2026-27

2. Adopt Resolution to Approve the Preliminary Engineer’s Report for the Residential Lighting Maintenance District and Declaring Intention to Levy Annual Assessments for Fiscal Year 2026-27

3. Adopt Resolution to Approve the Preliminary Engineer’s Report for the Mossdale Landscape and Lighting
Maintenance District and Declaring Intention to Levy
Annual Assessments for Fiscal Year 2026-27

4. Adopt Resolution to Approve the Preliminary Engineer’s Report for the Storm Drain Districts Zones 1 and 1A and Declaring Intention to Levy Annual Assessments for Fiscal Year 2026-27

4.16 APPROVE THE PRELIMINARY ENGINEER’S REPORT AND DECLARE INTENTION TO LEVY ANNUAL ASSESSMENTS FOR FISCAL YEAR 2026- 27 FOR STONEBRIDGE LANDSCAPING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT AND

STONEBRIDGE DRAINAGE AND LIGHTING DISTRICT
Council to Consider the Following:

1. Adopt Resolution to Approve the Preliminary Engineer’s Report for the Stonebridge Landscaping Maintenance
District and Declaring Intention to Levy Annual
Assessments for Fiscal Year 2026-27
8 April 13, 2026 Lathrop City Council Regular Meeting Agenda Page 8

2. Adopt Resolution to Approve the Preliminary Engineer’s Report for the Stonebridge Drainage & Lighting District and Declaring Intention to Levy Annual Assessments for Fiscal Year 2026-27

4.17 APPROVE THE PRELIMINARY ENGINEER’S REPORT AND DECLARE INTENTION TO LEVY ANNUAL ASSESSMENTS FOR FISCAL YEAR 2026- 27 FOR LANDSCAPE AND LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT NO. 93-1 (WOODFIELD PARK)
Council to Consider the Following:

1. Adopt Resolution to Approve the Preliminary Engineer’s Report for Landscape and Lighting Maintenance District No. 93-1 (Woodfield Park) and Declaring Intention to Levy
Annual Assessments for Fiscal Year 2026-27

5. SCHEDULED ITEMS

5.1 PUBLIC HEARING (PUBLISHED NOTICE) AND CONSIDERATION OF

ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION OF NECESSITY TO ACQUIRE REAL
PROPERTY LOCATED AT 134 ROTH ROAD (APN 196-020-04), OWNED

BY INDERPAL PAL, BY EMINENT DOMAIN
City Council to Consider the Following:

1. Hold a Public Hearing and Continue to May 11, 2026; and

2. Continue This Item to May 11, 2026, for Council to
Consider the Following:

3. Adopt Resolution of Necessity of the City of Lathrop to Acquire Real Property in Connection with the Harlan Road Realignment Project, CIP PS 14-04; Make Findings and
Determinations; and Authorize Eminent Domain
Proceedings for the Property located at 134 Roth Road
(APN 196-020-04), Owned by Inderpal Pal

5.2 PUBLIC HEARING (PUBLISHED NOTICE) AND CONSIDERATION OF

ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION OF NECESSITY TO ACQUIRE REAL
PROPERTY LOCATED AT 116 ROTH ROAD (APN 196-020-20) and 11338 S. HARLAN ROAD (APN 196-020-06), OWNED BY FAST LANE SIERRA 2018, LLC., BY EMINENT DOMAIN
City Council to Consider the Following:

1. Hold a Public Hearing and Continue to May 11, 2026; and

2. Continue This Item to May 11, 2026, for Council to
Consider the Following:

3. Adopt Resolution of Necessity of the City of Lathrop to Acquire Real Property in Connection with the Harlan Road Realignment Project, CIP PS 14-04; Make Findings and
Determinations; and Authorize Eminent Domain
Proceedings for the Property Located at 11338 S. Harlan Road (APN 196-020-06) and 116 Roth Road (APN 196-020-
20), Owned by Fast Lane Sierra 2018, LLC
9 April 13, 2026 Lathrop City Council Regular Meeting Agenda Page 9

5.3 PUBLIC HEARING (PUBLISHED NOTICE) AND CONSIDERATION OF

ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION OF NECESSITY TO ACQUIRE REAL
PROPERTY LOCATED AT 11616 S. HARLAN ROAD, LATHROP CA 95330 (APN 196-020-140), OWNED BY BALWANT SINGH SANDHU, BY

EMINENT DOMAIN
City Council to Consider the Following:

1. Hold a Public Hearing and Continue to May 11, 2026; and

2. Continue This Item to May 11, 2026, for Council to
Consider the Following:

3. Adopt Resolution of Necessity of the City of Lathrop to Acquire Real Property in Connection with the Harlan Road Realignment Project, CIP PS 14-04; Make Findings and
Determinations; and Authorize Eminent Domain
Proceedings for the Property Located at 11616 S Harlan
Road (APN 196-020-140), Owned by Balwant Singh
Sandhu

5.4 COUNCIL TO REVIEW AND CONSIDER CREATION OF SEVENTH STREET PARKING REHABILITATION, CIP PS 26-31, APPROVE MASTER
AGREEMENT AND TASK ORDER NO. 1 WITH GDR ENGINEERING, INC.,

FOR DESIGN SERVICES, AND APPROVE BUDGET AMENDMENT
Adopt Resolution to Create Seventh Street Parking Rehabilitation, CIP PS 26-31, Approve Master Agreement and Task Order No. 1 with GDR Engineering, Inc., for Design Services, and Approve Budget Amendment

6. COUNCIL COMMUNICATIONS

6.1 MAYOR AKINJO REFERRAL – Set Application Deadline for One (1) Member to the Senior Advisory Commission, with Term Ending June 30, 2028, due to Unexpired Term Vacancy

6.2 MAYOR & COUNCILMEMBER COMMITTEE REPORT(S)
• Central Valley Executive Committee/LOCC (Akinjo/Diallo) • SJ Co. Council of Governments (Akinjo/Diallo)
• SJ Co. Council of Governments Executive Committee (Akinjo) • Integrated Waste Management Task Force (Dresser/Torres-O’Callaghan) • Reclamation District 17 Joint Powers Authority (Salvatore) • San Joaquin Partnership Board of Directors (Salvatore) • San Joaquin County Commission on Aging (Vacancy)
• San Joaquin Valley Air Pollution Control District (Dresser/Akinjo) • SJ Co. Water Advisory Board (Torres-O’Callaghan/Lazard) • Tri Valley-San Joaquin Valley Regional Rail Authority (Akinjo) • San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (Dresser/Lazard/TorresO’Callaghan) • Ava Community Energy (Diallo/Dresser)
• Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCo) (Diallo)
10 April 13, 2026 Lathrop City Council Regular Meeting Agenda Page 10

6.3 MAYOR & COUNCILMEMBER COMMENT(S)

7. ADJOURNMENT
/Teresa Vargas/
Teresa Vargas, MMC
Government Services Director
City Clerk
11 CITY MANAGER' SREPORT
APRIL 13, 2026, CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
ITEM:

ITEM 4. 2

SECOND READING AND ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE
26- 481 OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF

LATHROP AMENDING LATHROP MUNICIPAL CODE
CHAPTER 9. 20 TITLED " MILITARY EQUIPMENT USE
POLICY", OF TITLE 9 " PUBLIC PEACE AND WELFARE"
BY AMENDING SECTION 9. 20. 010 TITLED
DEFINITIONS" AND SECTION 9. 20. 050 TITLED
ACTIVE POLICIES" TO UPDATE EXISTING MILITARY
USE POLICY NO. 706 TO REVISE SECTION 706. 1. -

DEFINITIONS, IN COMPLIANCE WITH CALIFORNIA
GOVERNMENT CODE SECTIONS 7070-075,
ASSEMBLY BILL 481 ( CHIEU)
RECOMMENDATION: Waive Full Reading and Adopt Ordinance 26- 481 Amending Lathrop Municipal Code ( LMC) Chapter

9. 20 Titled " Military Equipment Use Policy", of Title 9 " Public Peace and Welfare" by Amending Section

9. 20. 010 Titled " Definitions" and Section 9. 20. 050 Titled " Active Policies" to Update Existing Military
Use Policy No. 706 to Revise Section 706. 1. -
Definitions, in Compliance with California
Government Code Sections 7070-075, Assembly Bill
481 ( Chieu)
RECOMMENDED ACTION:

The City Council to conduct a second reading and adopt Ordinance 26- 481 entitled:

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LATHROP AMENDING LATHROP MUNICIPAL CODE CHAPTER 9. 20 TITLED " MILITARY EQUIPMENT USE POLICY", OF TITLE 9 " PUBLIC PEACE AND WELFARE" BY AMENDING SECTION

9. 20. 010 TITLED " DEFINITIONS" AND SECTION 9. 20. 050 TITLED " ACTIVE POLICIES" TO UPDATE EXISTING MILITARY USE POLICY NO. 706 TO REVISE SECTION 706. 1.

DEFINITIONS, IN COMPLIANCE WITH CALIFORNIA GOVERNMENT CODE SECTIONS 7070-075, ASSEMBLY BILL 481 ( CHIEU)
SUMMARY:

On March 9, 2026, the City Council approved the introduction and first reading of the subject Ordinance by the following vote:

AYES: Diallo, Dresser, Lazard, Torres - O' Callaghan, and Akinjo NOES: None
ABSTAIN: None
ABSENT: None
The Ordinance will take effect 30 days after adoption.

SUBMITTED BY:
resa Vargas, City Clerk Date
410
12 ORDINANCE NO. 26- 481

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LATHROP AMENDING LATHROP MUNICIPAL CODE CHAPTER 9. 20 TITLED " MILITARY EQUIPMENT USE POLICY", OF TITLE 9 " PUBLIC PEACE AND WELFARE" BY AMENDING SECTION 9. 20. 010 TITLED " DEFINITIONS" AND SECTION 9. 20. 050 TITLED ACTIVE POLICIES" TO UPDATE EXISTING MILITARY USE POLICY NO. 706 TO REVISE SECTION 706. 1. - DEFINITIONS, IN COMPLIANCE WITH CALIFORNIA GOVERNMENT CODE SECTIONS 7070-075, ASSEMBLY BILL 481 ( CHIEU)
WHEREAS, on September 30, 2021, Governor Newsom signed into law seven 7) major peace officer reform bills, including Assembly Bill ( AB) 481 ( codified in California Government Code Sections 7070- 7075), authored by Assembly Member David Chieu to address the funding, acquisition and use of items lawmakers deem to be considered military equipment; and
WHEREAS, AB 481 seeks to provide transparency, oversight, and an opportunity for meaningful public input on decisions regarding whether and how military equipment is funded, acquired, or used; and
WHEREAS, AB 481 required each law enforcement agency' s governing body to adopt a written military equipment use policy by ordinance in a public forum by April 30, 2022, to continue using this previously acquired military equipment, effective May 1, 2022; and
WHEREAS, during that time the City of Lathrop was under the jurisdiction of the San Joaquin County Sheriff' soffice, while working to transition into its own Police Department by July 1, 2022; and
WHEREAS, in preparation for the transition, on June 13, 2022, the City Council adopted Ordinance 22- 436, to amend Title 9 " Public Peace and Welfare" of the Lathrop Municipal Code ( LMC) by adding Chapter 9. 20 titled " Military Equipment Use Policy" to establish a policy for the proper use, funding and acquisition of military style equipment as set forth by AB 481 in compliance with California Government Code Section 7071; and
WHEREAS, Policy No. 706 authorized the new Lathrop Police Department to fund, acquire, and use thirty- five 5.6mm semiautomatic rifles and ammo, and eight 40mm launchers and rounds; and
WHEREAS, on December 12, 2022, the City Council adopted Ordinance 22- 441, to amend Chapter 9. 20 titled " Military Equipment Use Policy", by adding Section

9. 20. 050 titled " Active Policies" to incorporate new Lathrop Police Department Policy No. 606, regulating " Unmanned Aerial System ( UAS) Operations", and formally codifying previously approved Military Equipment Use Policy No. 706, in the Lathrop Municipal Code, in compliance with California Government Code Section 7071; and Ordinance No. 26- 481
13 WHEREAS, Policy No. 606 authorized the new Lathrop Police Department to fund, acquire, and use four ( 4) unmanned aerial systems ( known as drones); and WHEREAS, on January 8, 2024, the City Council adopted Ordinance 24- 453, to amend Chapter 9. 20 titled " Military Equipment Use Policy", to amend Section

9. 20. 050 titled " Active Policies" to update the existing Military Equipment List for Military Equipment Use Policy No. 706, by incorporating funding, acquisition, and use of new military equipment for the Lathrop Police Department, in compliance with California Government Code Sections 707- 7075, Assembly Bill 481 ( Chieu); and WHEREAS, on March 10, 2025, the City Council adopted Ordinance 25- 463, to amend Chapter 9. 20 title " Military Equipment Use Policy", of Title 9 " Public Peace and Welfare" by amending Section 9. 20. 050 titled " Active Policies" to update existing military equipment lists for Military Equipment Use Policy No. 706, by incorporating funding, acquisition, and use of new military equipment for the Lathrop Police Department, in compliance with California Government Code Sections 7070-075, Assembly BiII 481 ( Chieu); and
WHEREAS, staff requests that the City Council hold a public hearing to consider this proposed Ordinance to amend Lathrop Municipal Code Chapter 9. 20 titled " Military Equipment Use Policy", of Title 9 " Public Peace and Welfare" by Amending Section 9. 20. 010 titled " Definitions" and Section 9. 20. 050 titled " Active Policies" to Update Existing Military Use Policy No. 706 to revise Section 706. 1. - Definitions, in compliance with California Government Code Sections 7070- 7075, Assembly Bill 481 ( Chieu); and
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Lathrop, having received the information required under AB 481 regarding the proposed use of military equipment as defined in said law, deems it to be in the best interest of the City to approve and adopt the amended Military Equipment List for Military Equipment Use Policy No. 706; and
WHEREAS, the amended Section 706. 1. - Definitions will be incorporated by reference in LMC Section 9. 20. 0100 titled " Definitions"; and WHEREAS, the amended Military Equipment List for Military Equipment Use Policy No. 706 will be incorporated by reference in LMC Section 9. 20. 050 titled " Active Policies".

NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LATHROP DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:

Section 1.

That the amended Lathrop Police Department Military Equipment List for Military Equipment Use Policy No. 706, on file with the Lathrop Police Department and attached as Attachment D to the City Manager' s Report that accompanied this Ordinance, is hereby updated and adopted and will be incorporated by reference in Section 9. 20. 050.

Ordinance No. 26- 481
14 Title 9 of the Lathrop Municipal Code, titled " Public Peace and Welfare" is hereby amended by adding new military equipment to Section 9. 20. 010 titled " Definitions", to incorporate revised definitions, to read in its entirety as follows:

AB 481 designates the following 16 categories of items as military equipment:
1) Unmanned, remotely piloted, powered aerial or ground vehicles. 2) Mine - resistant ambush - protected ( MRAP) vehicles or armored personnel carriers. However, police versions of standard consumer vehicles are specifically excluded from this subdivision.
3) High mobility multipurpose wheeled vehicles ( HMMWV), commonly referred to as Humvees, two and one -half -ton trucks, five -ton trucks, or wheeled vehicles that have a breaching or entry apparatus attached. However, unarmored all -terrain vehicles ( ATVs) and motorized dirt bikes are specifically excluded from this subdivision.
4) Tracked armored vehicles that provide ballistic protection to their occupants and utilize a tracked system instead of wheels for forward motion. 5) Command and control vehicles that are either built or modified to facilitate the operational control and direction of public safety units. 6) Weaponized aircraft, vessels, or vehicles of any kind. 7) Battering rams, slugs, and breaching apparatuses that are explosive in nature. However, items designed to remove a lock, such as bolt cutters, or a handheld ram designed to be operated by one person, are specifically excluded from this subdivision.
8) Firearms of . 50 caliber or greater. However, standard issue shotguns are specifically excluded from this subdivision.
9) Ammunition of . 50 caliber or greater. However, standard issue shotgun ammunition is specifically excluded from this subdivision. 10) Specialized firearms and ammunition of less than . 50 caliber, including assault weapons as defined in Sections 30510 and 30515 of the Penal Code, with the exception of standard issue service weapons and ammunition of less than . 50 caliber that are issued to officers, agents, or employees of a law enforcement agency or a state agency.
11) Any firearm or firearm accessory that is designed to launch explosive projectiles.
12) "Flashbang" grenades and explosive breaching tools, "tear gas," and pepper balls," excluding standard, service - issued handheld pepper spray.

Ordinance No. 26- 481
15 13) Area denial electroshock devices, microwave weapons, water cannons, long- range acoustic devices, acoustic hailing devices, and sound cannons.
14) The following projectile launch platforms and their associated munitions:
40mm projectile launchers, " bean bag," rubber bullet, and specialty impact munition ( SIM) weapons.
15) Any other equipment as determined by a governing body or a state agency to require additional oversight.
16) Notwithstanding paragraphs ( 1) through ( 15), "military equipment" does not include general equipment not designated as prohibited or controlled by the federal Defense Logistics Agency.

Title 9 of the Lathrop Municipal Code, titled " Public Peace and Welfare" is hereby amended by adding new military equipment to Section 9. 20. 050 titled " Active Policies", to incorporate new military equipment categories to Military Equipment Use Policy No. 706, to read in its entirety as follows:

CHAPTER 9. 20 MILITARY EQUIPMENT USE POLICY

9. 20. 050 Active Policies
The Lathrop police department has obtained approval of the city council, by ordinance adopting the following military equipment use policies, incorporated here by reference:

A. Military Equipment Use Policy No. 706, adopted by Ordinance 22- 436, for the funding, acquisition and use of thirty- five 5.6mm semiautomatic rifles and ammo, and eight 40mm launchers and rounds.

B. Military Equipment Use Policy No. 606, adopted by Ordinance 22- 441, fund, acquire, and use of unmanned aerial system ( known as drones).

C. Military Equipment Use Policy No. 706, amended by Ordinance 24- 453, to add the funding, acquisition and use of 11 5.6mm semiautomatic rifles and ammo, eight Remington 870 less lethal launchers - drag stabilized 12 -gauge bean bag rounds, 50 sets of five units of super - sock bean bags ammunitions, and 3, 000

5.6mm and 9mm specialty impact munitions.

D. Military Equipment Use Policy No. 706, amended by Ordinance 25- 463, to add the funding, acquisition and use of 10 additional 5.6mm semiautomatic rifles and ammunition, 20 additional 40mm launchers and 96 40mm frangible impact rounds, 5 command and control vehicles, 24 tactical flash bangs, 1 sniper rifle with suppressor, and 6 submachine guns with suppressors.

Ordinance No. 26- 481
16 Section 2. Duty of Care. This ordinance is not intended to and shall not be construed or given effect in a manner that imposes upon the city or any officer or employee thereof a mandatory duty of care toward persons and property within or without the city so as to provide a basis of civil liability for damages, except as otherwise imposed by law.

Section 3. Severability. If any provision of this Ordinance or the application thereof to any person or circumstance is held invalid, the remainder of the Ordinance, including the application of such part or provision to other persons or circumstances shall not be affected thereby and shall continue in full force and effect. To this end, provisions of this Ordinance are severable. The City Council hereby declares that it would have passed each section, subsection, subdivision, paragraph, sentence, clause, or phrase hereof irrespective of the fact that any one or more sections, subsections, subdivisions, paragraphs, sentences, clauses, or phrases be held unconstitutional, invalid, or unenforceable.

Section 4. Effective Date. This Ordinance shall become effective 30 days after adoption.

Section 5. Publication. The City Clerk shall certify to the introduction of this ordinance and shall publish a summary thereof and post a certified copy of the full ordinance in the office of the City Clerk at least five days prior to the adoption of the proposed ordinance; and within fifteen days after adoption, the City Clerk shall publish a summary of the ordinance with the names of the members of the City of Lathrop City Council voting for and against the same.

THIS ORDINANCE was introduced at a
regular meeting of the City Council of
the City of Lathrop on the 9th day of March 2026, and was PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of the City of Lathrop on this day of , 2026, by the following vote, to wit:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSENT:

ABSTAIN:

Paul Akinjo, Mayor
ATTEST: APPROVED AS TO FORM:

Teresa Vargas, City Clerk Salvador Navarrete, City Attorney Ordinance No. 26- 481
17 ITEM 4. 3

CITY MANAGER' S REPORT
APRIL 13, 2026, CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
ITEM: RATIFY SAN JOAQUIN COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS

ANNUAL FINANCIAL PLAN
RECOMMENDATION: Adopt Resolution to Ratify the San Joaquin Council of Governments ( SJCOG) Annual Financial Plan for
FY 2026-7
BACKGROUND:

Every year pursuant to Section 7(b) of the San Joaquin Council of Governments SJCOG) Joint Powers Agreement, in anticipation of the new fiscal budget year, SJCOG requests that each member city ratify SJCOG' s Annual Financial Plan ( AFP) for the upcoming fiscal year.

Attached and referenced herein as Attachment B, is the Approved SJCOG Fiscal Year FY) Budget for 2026-027. Similar requests from SJCOG have been submitted to participating cities and ratified annually since the Joint Powers Agreement went into effect December 7, 2000.

The SJCOG AFP for FY 2026-027, was adopted by their Board on March 26, 2026, by Board Resolution No. R- 2026-2. The AFP provides a detail of expenditures by cost category and line item comparing the proposed FY 2026-027 budget with the current FY 2025-026 adopted budget.

REASON FOR RECOMMENDATION:

The SJCOG Joint Powers Agreement requires that the Annual Financial Plan be delivered to its jurisdictional member agencies for ratification. Therefore, it is recommended that the City Council ratify the SJCOG' s Annual Financial Plan for FY 2026-027.

FISCAL IMPACT:

No fiscal impact to Lathrop. However, the SJCOG letter dated March 31, 2026, highlights the following significant changes for FY 26-7 when compared to FY 25- 26:

SJCOG Annual Financial Plan Summary
Revenue Funds
Federal Grants
State Grants
Local Funding
Interest & Other
Total Revenues
FY 2025-026
30, 541, 057
16, 847, 401
9, 625, 460
100, 00
57, 113, 918
FY 2026-027
28, 901, 219
8, 593, 012
9, 721, 688
100, 00
47, 315, 919
18 CITY MANAGER' S REPORT
APRIL 13, 2026, CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
RATIFY SJCOG ANNUAL FINANCIAL PLAN FOR FY 2026-7
SWCOG Annual Financial Plan Summary
Expenditure Funds FY 2025-026 FY 2026-027
Salary & Benefits $ 7, 137, 261 $ 7, 137, 261
Services & Supplies $ 1, 666, 500 $ 1, 701, 500
Professional Services $ 47, 859, 656 $ 38, 026, 657
Capital Outlay $ 450, 50 $ 450, 50
Total Expenditures $ 57, 113, 918 $ 47, 315, 919
Highlights:
o General Fund Operating Revenues decreased by $ 9, 797, 999 Federal Funding decreased by - 5. 37%
State Funding Sources decreased by - 49. 00%
Local Revenues increased by 1. 00%
o Budgeted Expenditures are $ 47, 315, 919
Salaries and Benefits are fixed at 0%
Services and Supplies increased by 11. 71%
Training & Travel are fixed at 0%
o Professional Services decreased by - 20. 55%
o Fixed Assets are fixed at 0%
ATTACHMENTS:

A. Resolution to Ratify the San Joaquin Council of Governments Annual Financial Plan for FY 2026-7.

B. Letter from SJCOG Dated March 31, 2026, including SJCOG Resolution R- 2026- 22, and Board Report Adopting the FY 2026-7 Annual Financial Plan. 19 CITY MANAGER' S REPORT
APRIL 13, 2026, CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
RATIFY SJCOG ANNUAL FINANCIAL PLAN FOR FY 2026-7
APPROVALS:

Aesa Vargas
Go ernment Services' Director
City Cler
n
Cari Jam
Finance ctor
Thomas Hedegard
Deputy City Manager
Date
IV11/ 2(
Date
c1/ 4/. 2o„. t,
v/7/0z0
Date

41. 8- ZC,
Salvador Navarrete Date
City Attorney
Step n J. Salvatore Date
City Manager
20 RESOLUTION NO. 26-

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LATHROP TO RATIFY

THE SAN JOAQUIN COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS ANNUAL FINANCIAL PLAN FOR FISCAL YEAR 2026-027
WHEREAS, every year pursuant to Section 7(b) of the San Joaquin Council of Governments ( SJCOG) Joint Powers Agreement, in anticipation of the new fiscal budget year, SJCOG provides a letter, resolution, and report requesting that each City ratify SJCOG' sAnnual Financial Plan for the upcoming fiscal year; and WHEREAS, the Annual Financial Plan provides a detail of expenditures by cost category and line item comparing the proposed 2026-7 budget with the current fiscal year' s (FY 2025-6) adopted budget; and
WHEREAS, the SJCOG Board approved the Annual Financial Plan for FY 2026- 2027 on March 26, 2026, by Board Resolution No. R- 2026-2; and WHEREAS, the SJCOG Joint Powers Agreement requires that the Financial Plan be delivered to its member agencies for ratification; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of Lathrop hereby ratify the FY 2026-027 Annual Financial Plan for the San Joaquin Council of Governments.

The foregoing resolution was passed and adopted this 13th day of April 2026, by the following vote of the City Council, to wit:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSENT:

ABSTAIN:

Paul Akinjo, Mayor
ATTEST: APPROVED AS O FORM:

Teresa Vargas, City Clerk Salvador Navarrete, City Attorney Resolution No. 26-
21 Attachment B
Christina Fugazi
CHAIR
Gang Singh

VICE CHAIR
Diane Nguyen

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Alember Agencies

CITIES OF

ESCALON,

LATHROP,
LODI,

MANTECA,

MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
RIPON,

STOCKTON,
TRACY,
AND

THE COUNTY OF SAN

JOAQUIN

SAN JOAQUIN COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS
555 E. Weber Avenue • Stockton, California 95202 • P 209.35. 0600 • F 209.35. 0438 • www. sjcog. org March 31, 2026
Stephen J. Salvatore
City of Lathrop
390 Towne Centre Dr
Lathrop, CA 95330
Dear Mr. Salvatore,
On March 26, 2026 the San Joaquin Council of Government (SJCOG) Board adopted the Annual Financial Plan for FY 2026-7. Attached is the board staff report as well as a copy of the adopting resolution. Pursuant to SJCOG' sJoint Powers Agreement, following adoption of the budget by the SJCOG Board, it is to be delivered to member agencies for ratification by each governing body.

Approval by a majority of the governing bodies representing 55% or more of the county' spopulation is considered ratification.

Therefore, SJCOG requests you place SJCOG' sAnnual Financial Plan for FY 2026-7 on a forthcoming consent agenda prior to June 30, 2026, for ratification.

The Annual Financial Plan implements the FY 2026-7 Overall Work Program OWP) that was also adopted by the SJCOG Board on March 26, 2026.

The attached excerpt of the Annual Financial Plan ( AFP) provides a summary of revenues and expenditures by cost category and line item comparing the approved FY 2026-7 budgets with the current year ( FY 2025-6) adopted budget, as most recently amended, along with FY 2024-5actual expenditures.

Revenues and expenditures total $47, 315, 919. The approved AFP represents the general fund budget for SJCOG. The revenues and expenditures in the AFP are the same as the Overall Work Program ( OWP), however, presented in a traditional line -item format compared to the work element format of the OWP.

Readers should note several differences between SJCOG and its member agencies' budgets:

SJCOG revenue sources are quite different from our member agencies.

SJCOG employs staff on an at -will basis, vis- a- vis civil service and has its own employee handbook and policies.

SJCOG has its own Financial and Accounting Policy guiding our financial matters including procurement procedures.

SJCOG employees are exempted from Social Security except for Medicare.

As noted below, SJCOG offers a defined contribution retirement plan to its employees. SJCOG has no CaIPERS or post employments benefit obligations except limited sick leave conversion as noted. 22 The following assumptions are incorporated in the budget:

1. Work will not begin, and expenses will not be incurred unless anticipated revenue sources are secured.

2. The AFP anticipates SJCOG to be fully staffed. The budget includes a

7. 50 % pool that can be drawn upon for merit -based increases and potential promotions. The full impact of that pool is incorporated into the salary -driven benefits ( retirement, Medicare, disability).

3. SJCOG has no significant liability exposure for post -employment benefits. a. The employee retirement program is a defined contribution program managed by the International City Managers Association
Retirement Program ( Mission Square Retirement).
b. SJCOG employee vacation accruals are capped at two times the individual' s annual leave.
c. Upon separation with 50 years of age or 20 years of SJCOG employment, an employee can convert accrued sick leave hours to be deposited into a Retirement Health Savings Account to pay for health - related expenses. The conversion is based upon the employee' ssalary at retirement.

SJCOG staff would be pleased to appear before your policymakers to answer any questions they might have regarding this matter. We request ratification prior to June 30, 2026. Please let me know when this will be on your agenda.

If you have any questions regarding this matter, don' thesitate to contact me at 209) 235- 0454.

Thank you for your assistance.

Sincerely,

GRACE OROSCO
Deputy Director of Finance & Administration
Attachments:

R- 26-2
FY 2026-7 Annual Financial Plan Staff Report
FY 2026-7 Annual Financial Plan Board Summary
23 P. 24
San Joaquin Council of Governments

ANNUAL FINANCIAL PLAN
Fiscal Year 2026/7
Proposed Final March 26, 2026
CHAIR
Mayor Christina Fugazi, City of Stockton

VICE -CHAIR
Mayor Gary Singh, City of Manteca

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Councilmember Jeremy Engle
Councilmember Lisa Craig
Mayor Paul Akinjo
Mayor Andy Su
Councilmember Leo Zuber
Councilmember Mario Enriquez
Councilmember Mariela Ponce
Mayor Dan Arriola
Supervisor Sonny Dhaliwal
Supervisor Steven Ding
Supervisor Robert Rickman

EX OFFICIO DIRECTORS
Grace Magsayo, Director
Derek Graves, Jr, Chair
Margaret Shea Stephens, Commissioner
City of Escalon
City of Lodi
City of Lathrop
City of Mountain House
City of Ripon
City of Stockton
City of Stockton
City of Tracy
County of San Joaquin
County of San Joaquin
County of San Joaquin
Caltrans District 10
San Joaquin Regional Transit District
Port of Stockton
SUBMITTED BY:

Diane Nguyen
Executive Director
Grace Orosco
Deputy Director of Finance and Administration
24 P. 20
March 2026
SJCOG Board

STAFF REPORT
SUBJECT: Approval of the Fiscal Year 2026-7
Proposed Final Annual Financial Plan
RECOMMENDED ACTION: Adopt Resolution 2026-2, approving
the Fiscal Year 2026-7 Proposed Final
Annual Financial Plan
The attached proposed Annual Financial Plan ( AFP) provides a detailed summary of revenues and expenditures by cost category and line item. The proposal compares the Fiscal Year 2026-7 proposed budget with the most recently adopted Fiscal Year 2025- 26 AFP. In addition, it compares the proposal to the Fiscal Year 2024-5actual expenditures. The total revenues and expenditures amount to $ 47, 315, 919. The proposed AFP represents the general fund budget for the San Joaquin Council of Governments ( SJCOG). The revenues and expenditures in the AFP are the same as the Overall Work Program ( OWP), however, presented in a traditional line -item format compared to the work element format of the OWP.

Below is a summary of revenues and expenditures in the AFP. For details on each of those categories please refer to the attachment.

Readers should note several differences between SJCOG and its member agencies' budgets:

SJCOG revenue sources are quite different from our member agencies.

SJCOG employs staff on an at -will basis, as compared to civil service for most member jurisdictions, and has its own employee handbook and policies.

SJCOG has its own Financial and Accounting Policy guiding our financial matters including procurement procedures.

SJCOG employees are exempted from Social Security except for Medicare.

As noted below, SJCOG offers a defined contribution retirement plan to its employees. SJCOG has no CaIPERS or other post -employment benefit obligations except limited sick leave conversion as noted for qualifying employees.

Upon adoption by the board, pursuant to the SJCOG Joint Powers Agreement, the AFP will be sent to the member agencies for ratification. Ratification is achieved when a majority of the member agencies, representing 55% of the county' s population, approve the AFP.
25 P. 21
The following assumptions are incorporated in the budget:

1. The budget includes a longevity incentive program to attract and maintain an experienced and knowledgeable workforce. The incentive is structured to recognize and reward the length of staff' tenure. The longevity pay targets will be 10, 15 and 20 years ( of continuous service), with an increase in base salary of 1%, 2% and 3% respectively.

This longevity pay does not apply to the contract position of the Executive Director.

2. The budget includes a COLA adjustment of 2. 67 percent in the minimum and maximum salary ranges of all classifications for noncontract positions. The COLA percent is applied to noncontract employees' salary.

3. SJCOG has no significant liability exposure for post -employment benefits. a. The employee retirement program is a defined contribution program managed by Mission Square Retirement, formerly the International City Managers Association Retirement Program, with contributions defined within the Board adopted Policy Handbook
b. SJCOG employee vacation accruals are capped at two times the individual' s annual leave, per the Board adopted Policy Handbook. c. Upon separation, an employee can convert accrued sick leave hours to be deposited into a Retirement Health Savings Account to pay for health - related expenses, with the qualification being 50 years of age or 20 years of
salary
SJCOG
at retirement
employment.
and alleviates
The conversion
SJCOG
is
of
based
any further
upon the
liability.
employee' s

REVENUES
Compared to the current year amended AFP, SJCOG general fund operating revenues are proposed to decrease from $ 57, 113, 918to $ 47, 315, 919, which is a reduction of 9, 797, 999. This change primarily reflects the planned drawdown of several large multiyear grant programs that were in peak implementation during Fiscal Year 2025-6. As for SJCOG capital projects, including SR 99/ 120 and I-205 Managed Lanes, significant expenditures are occurring in Fiscal Year 2025/6, with phase 1A of the SR 99/ 120 project completing construction in the summer. As those projects advance toward completion, associated grant or project delivery expenditures naturally decline in Fiscal Year 2026-7.
26 P. 22
FY26/ 27 Revenue Budget Total Budget $ 47, 315, 919
c
oc
30, 000,00
20, 000,0
10, 000.00
28, 901, 219
1 8, 593, 012
IIL
9, 721, 688
I
100, 00
2 3 4
Funding Category
Federal Grants IN State Grants • Local t Interest & Other or 49% lower primarily due to:

Federal funding for
general fund activities is
28, 901, 219 which is

5. 37% lower than Fiscal
Year 2025-026. This is
primarily due to the
planned drawdown of
I-205 Managed Lanes
funds, and consumption
of FTA 5304 pass
through funds.

State funding sources are
budgeted at $8, 593, 012
5, 292, 852 drawdown on REAP 2. 0
507, 429 drawdown on Regional Climate Collaborative grant. 1, 050, 773 drawdown on Clean Mobility EV Bike program. 825, 508 drawdown on Clean Mobility EV Car Share program. 344, 730 drawdown on State Transportation Improvement Program ( STIP) Planning Programming and Monitoring.

Net drawdown of $86, 790 Freeway Service Patrol funding. 411, 884 drawdown has occurred on three years of Senate Bill 1 ( SB1) Sustainable Transportation Planning Grants offset by a Fiscal Year 2026-7 allocation of $363, 600.

Local revenues are slightly higher by $ 96, 228.

EXPENDITURES
Salaries and Benefits remain stable at $7, 137, 261.

The budget includes $ 34, 820 for longevity pay and $ 315, 488 or 7.5% of total salaries pool for merit -based raises. The salary -driven benefits adjust accordingly.

Services and Supplies are proposed to increase by $35, 000.

Liability insurance is increasing by $25, 000 due to increased premiums. Office expenses are increasing by $ 10, 000 due to increased costs for computer software and licensing.

Professional Services and Staff Augmentation will decrease by $ 9, 832, 999 from FY 2025-026 of $47, 859, 656to $38, 026, 657.

There is planned consumption of several multi -year grants, which directly correlate to professional services.

The prior year' s
SB- 1 Sustainable Communities grants used $ 474, 880 and we are budgeting the new SB- 1 allocation of $350, 00.
27 P. 23
The I-205 Managed Lanes Widening project drew down $ 1, 798, 459 We drew down on $ 1, 050, 773 for EV Bike Share program, and $ 825, 508 for EV Car Share program.

The San Joaquin Regional Climate Collaborative used $ 507, 429 while the Regional Early Action Plan ( REAP 2.0) expended $ 5, 292, 852.

Position Classification and Salary Schedule
Per board policy, the salary ranges at both the minimum and maximum levels are adjusted by the CPI change of 2. 67%.

FISCAL IMPACT
The AFP assumes the continuation of currently programmed grant funding and revenue sources. The AFP is required to be adopted by the Board of Directors prior to April 1 each year and disseminated to the member agencies for ratification. The AFP is the traditional line -item budget identifying estimated revenues and expenditures for the fiscal year. The AFP is complementary to the Overall Work Program.

COMMITTEE ACTIONS:

Executive Committee — Unanimously approved the staff recommendation

RECOMMENDATION
That the Board adopt Resolution 2026-2approving the Fiscal Year 2026-7 Annual Financial Plan.

Prepared by: Grace Orosco, Deputy Director of Finance & Administration, and Lynnetta Castle, Manager of Finance 28 P. 25
San Joaquin Council of Governments

ANNUAL FINANCIAL PLAN
Fiscal Year 2026/027
Proposed Final March 26, 2026

REVENUES
FY 2025-6
Amendment # 3
FY 2026-7
Proposed Draft Change Change
Federal Grants 30, 541, 057 28, 901, 219 1, 639, 838) 5. 37% State Grants 16, 847, 401 8, 593, 012 8, 254, 389) 49. 00% Local 9, 625, 460 9, 721, 688 96, 228 1. 00%
Interest 40, 000 40, 000 0.0%
Other 60, 000 60, 000 0.0%
SJCOG OPERATING REVENUE 57, 113, 918 47, 315, 919 9, 797, 999) 17.6%

EXPENDITURES
Salaries & Benefits 7, 137, 261 7, 137, 261 0.0%
Services & Supplies
Office, Computer License 367, 000 377, 000 10, 000 2. 72% Communications 60, 000 60, 000 0.0%
Memberships 45, 000 45, 000 0.0%
Maintenance - Equipment 10, 000 10, 000 0.0%
Rents & Leases - Equipment 131, 000 131, 000 0.0%
Publications & Legal Notices 7, 500 7, 500 0.0%
Insurance 278, 000 303, 000 25, 000 8. 99%
Building Operations & Maintenance 335, 000 335, 000 0.0% SJCOG Building Debt Service Principal and Interest 200, 00 200, 00 0.0% Transportation/ Travel
Transportatlon, Travel & Training ( In & Out of State) 233, 000 233, 000 0.0% Professional Services 47, 859, 656 38, 026, 657 9, 832, 999) 20. 55% Capital Outlay 450, 50 450, 50 0.0%
SJCOG OPERATING EXPENDITURES 57, 113, 918 47, 315, 919 9, 797, 999) 17.6% 29 RESOLUTION

SAN JOAQUIN COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS
R- 2026-2
RESOLUTION APPROVING THE ADOPTION OF THE 2026-027

ANNUAL FINANCIAL PLAN

FOR THE SAN JOAQUIN COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS
WHEREAS, the San Joaquin Council of Governments is required by the Joint Powers Agreement to adopt a budget (Annual Financial Plan) annually, and WHEREAS, the adopted budget is to be sent to the member agencies for ratification.

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the San Joaquin Council of Governments adopts the FY 2026-027 Annual Financial Plan and directs the Executive Director to transmit it to the member agencies for ratification.

PASSED AND ADOPTED this 26th day of March 2026 by the following vote of the San Joaquin Council of Governments, to wit:

AYES: Councilmember Craig -Hensley, Lodi; Supervisor Dhaliwal, SJ County; Mayor Fugazi, Stockton; Councilmember Harrison, Mountain House; Councilmember Ponce, Stockton; Supervisor Rickman, SJ County; Councilmember Zuber, Ripon NOES:

ABSENT: Mayor Akinjo, Lathrop; Mayor Arriola, Tracy; Supervisor Ding, SJ County; Councilmember Engle, Escalon; Councilmember Enriquez, Stockton; Mayor Singh, Manteca Christina Fugazi, Chair
30 PAGE LEFT

INTENTIONALLY
BLANK
31 ITEM 4.

CITY MANAGER' S REPORT
APRIL 13, 2026 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
ITEM: ADOPT A TRANSIT ASSET MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR

LATHROP TRANSIT
RECOMMENDATION: Resolution to Adopt the Transit Asset Management Plan for Lathrop Transit and Designate the City
Manager as the Account Executive
SUMMARY:

The City of Lathrop recently launched its microtransit service, an on -demand and flexible public transportation program intended to improve mobility for residents, increase access to key destinations, and expand local transportation options. As the City continues to develop and operate this service, it must also establish the administrative and operational framework necessary to comply with federal transit requirements and responsibly manage public assets.

One such requirement is the adoption of a Transit Asset Management ( TAM) Plan. As a direct recipient of Federal Transit Administration ( FTA) funding, the City is required to prepare, adopt, and maintain a TAM Plan in accordance with federal law. The TAM Plan provides a structured approach for tracking, maintaining, and replacing transit assets over time so that the City can deliver service safely, reliably, and costeffectively.

The proposed TAM Plan identifies the City' s transit assets, establishes performance measures and targets, and outlines a strategy for maintaining those assets in a state of good repair. The plan also supports long- range capital planning by helping the City anticipate vehicle replacement needs, reduce deferred maintenance, and make informed investment decisions as the transit system evolves.

Adoption of the TAM Plan will formally demonstrate the City' s compliance with FTA requirements and position Lathrop Transit to manage its new microtransit fleet in a proactive, accountable, and sustainable manner.

BACKGROUND:

In 2015, the U. S. Department of Transportation ( USDOT) reported that approximately 40 percent of the nation' s buses were in poor condition and that transit agencies faced an estimated $ 90 billion backlog in deferred maintenance and replacement needs. As this backlog increased, both the safety and reliability of transit service were negatively affected.

In response, the Federal Transit Administration issued a final rule in July 2016 requiring transit agencies to develop, implement, document, and report Transit Asset Management Plans. Federal law requires recipients of federal transit funds to 32 CITY MANAGER' S REPORT
APRIL 13, 2026 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING

TRANSIT ASSET MANAGEMENT ( TAM) PLAN
PAGE 2
establish a TAM Plan and update it at least once every four years. In addition, performance data and targets must be reported annually, and agencies must revise their plans as needed to reflect changes such as new vehicles, new facilities, or other developments that may affect asset management planning.

For the City of Lathrop, the TAM Plan is an essential tool for the ongoing management of transit assets associated with the City' s
microtransit service. The plan supports the
City' sability to maintain service quality, plan for replacement needs, and align asset investment decisions with federal State of Good Repair benchmarks.

According to the FTA, transit asset management is a strategic and systematic process for managing the performance, risks, and costs of transit assets throughout their Iifecycle in order to provide safe, reliable, and cost- effective service. A well -developed TAM Plan incorporates personnel, processes, technology, data, and continuous improvement practices to support sound decision - making and long- term asset stewardship.

The proposed Fiscal Year 2025-6 TAM Plan includes updated performance targets based on factors such as vehicle age, mileage, and equipment reliability. The plan reflects updates to the City' s revenue vehicle fleet and applies the FTA' s minimum useful life standards, together with local policies, to guide vehicle replacement scheduling. These targets are intended to reduce the proportion of aging and less reliable vehicles in the fleet and to support the long- term sustainability of Lathrop Transit.

REASON FOR RECOMMENDATION:

As a direct recipient of FTA funding, the City is required to adopt and maintain a Transit Asset Management Plan. The primary purpose of the FTA' s TAM program is to assist transit providers in achieving and maintaining a State of Good Repair for public transportation assets.

Adoption of the proposed TAM Plan will enable the City to satisfy federal compliance requirements while also establishing a practical framework for preserving and managing its transit investments. The plan supports safe and dependable operations, promotes more efficient use of available resources, and provides a basis for future asset - related decision - making as the City' stransit program grows.

FISCAL IMPACT:

There is no immediate direct fiscal impact associated with adoption of the Transit Asset Management Plan. Over time, implementation of the plan is expected to support cost savings by promoting timely maintenance, reducing the likelihood of 33 CITY MANAGER' S REPORT
APRIL 13, 2026 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING

TRANSIT ASSET MANAGEMENT ( TAM) PLAN
PAGE 3
costly emergency repairs, and facilitating scheduled replacement of assets before they become unreliable or excessively expensive to maintain.

ATTACHMENTS:

A. Resolution to Adopt the Transit Asset Management Plan for Lathrop Transit and Designate the City Manager as the Accountable Executive.

B. City of Lathrop Transit Asset Management ( TAM) Plan 34 CITY MANAGER' S REPORT
APRIL 13, 2026 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING

TRANSIT ASSET MANAGEMENT ( TAM) PLAN
APPROVALS:

Thomas Hedegard Date
Deputy City Manager
PAGE 4
Salvador Navarrete Date
City Attorney
Steph n J. Salvatore Date
City Manager
4-. 8-?!,
35 RESOLUTION NO. 26-

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LATHROP TO ADOPT

THE TRANSIT ASSET MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR LATHROP TRANSIT AND

DESIGNATE THE CITY MANAGER AS THE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE
WHEREAS, the City of Lathrop is a recipient of Federal Transit Administration FTA) revenues and is required to meet Federal regulatory requirements for the Transit Asset Management system; and
WHEREAS, in 2015, the U. S. Department of Transportation ( USDOT) found that approximately 40 percent of buses were in poor condition with a backlog of an estimated $ 90 billion in deferred maintenance and replacement; and WHEREAS, in July 2016, the FTA issued a final rule requiring transit agencies to maintain, document and report minimum Transit Asset Management ( TAM) Plan standards; and
WHEREAS, Federal law requires recipients of FTA funds to update the TAM plan at least once every four ( 4) years, with performance data and targets reported annually; and
WHEREAS, the City developed a TAM Plan based on best practices that meet FTA guidelines. As part of TAM requirements, an account executive is required to be designated, and the City Council designates the City Manager as the TAM Account Executive.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of Lathrop hereby adopts the City of Lathrop Transit Asset Management Plan attached to hereto as Exhibit B to City Manager' sReport; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Manager, or designee shall be able to file the TAM Plan with the FTA and make any necessary amendments as requested by the FTA.
36 The foregoing resolution was passed and adopted this 13th day of April 2026, by the following vote of the City Council, to wit:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSTAIN:

ABSENT:

Paul Akinjo, Mayor
ATTEST: APPROVED AS TO FORM:

Teresa Vargas, City Clerk Salvador Navarrete, City Attorney 37 TAM Plan
ATTACHMENT " Q
Introduction
TAM Plan Name: City of Lathrop Transit Asset Management Plan TAM Plan Type: Tier II
Agency Name: City of Lathrop
Account Executive Name: Stephen Salvatore
Last Modified Date: 12/ 27/025
Brief Overview
The City of Lathrop provides Lathrop Transit which is a general public dial -a -ride and school tripper fixed route service operating solely within the City of Lathrop. The City is located in the Central Valley of San Joaquin County. The City serves a population base of 28, 701.

Methods for Target -Setting
The City of Lathrop will review asset useful life based on years and miles annually.

Performance Targets & Measures
Agency
Name
Asset
Category
Asset Class
2025
Target
2026
Target
2027
Target
2028
Target
2029
Target
2030
Target
Other Facilities Maintenance 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%
Other Facilities
Passenger
Facilities
0% 0% 0% 0% 0%
Other
Revenue
Vehicles
VN - Van 0% 0 / 0 0 /° 0% 100%
TAM Vision
To ensure that assets are replaced timely based on targets adopted by the MPO, SJCOG and is consistent with the Short Range Transit Plan.

TAM Goals
Goal Objectives
Continue to ensure that all assets
are replaced timely.

Review assets annually, Budget appropriately for asset replacements, Ensure proper preventative maintenance
Capital Asset Inventory
Asset Inventory Summary
Asset
Category/ Class
Mode Type of
Service
Total
Number
Avg
Age
Avg
Mileage
Avg
Replacement
CostNalue
Total Replacement
CostlValue
Revenue
Vehicles
N/ A N/ A 9 0. 1, 228 56, 000. 504, 000.

VN - Van N/ A N/ A 9 0. 1, 228 56, 000. 504, 000.

Facilities N/ A N/ A 1 16. 0 N/ A 0.0 0.0
Maintenance N/ A N/ A 1 16. 0 N/ A 0.0 0.0
Condition Assessment
Asset Condition Summary
Asset
Category/ Class
Mode Type of
Service
Total
Number
Avg
Age
Avg
Mileage
Avg
Replacement
CostNalue
Total
Replacement
CostNalue
At or
Exceeds
ULB
of
Track
Miles
in
Slow
Zone
Number
of
Facilities
less
than 3
on
TERM
scale
Revenue
Vehicles
N/ A N/ A 9 0. 1, 228 56, 000. 504, 000. 0% N/ A N/ A
VN - Van N/ A N/ A 9 0. 1, 228 56, 000. 504, 000. 0% N/ A N/ A Facilities NIA N/ A 1 16. 0 N/ A 0.0 0.0 N/ A N/ A 0
Maintenance N/ A N/ A 1 16. 0 N/ A 0.0 0.0 N/ A N/ A 0
Decision Support
Decision Support Tools
38 The following tools are used in making investment decisions:

Process/ Tool Brief Description
Spreadsheet, Rolling Stock Fleet Report, Capital Improvement Plan, Short Range Transit Plan
This is used to manage the assets and
track its performance.

Investment Prioritization
The City of Lathrop started a new transit system and as result intends to own assets, such as vehicles and a vehicle parking area instead of relying on the contractor to provide.

Proposed Investments
Project Name Project
Year
Asset
Category
Asset Class Cost Priority Updated
Date
Lathrop Transit Bus Parking
Area
2026 Facilities Parking
Structures 350, 00. High
Lathrop Transit Fleet
Ownership and Purchase
2026
Revenue
Vehicles
MV - Minivan
80, 000. High
Lathrop Transit Fleet
Purchase and Ownership
2026
Revenue
Vehicles
VN - Van 180, 00. High
39 40
MARCH
2026
GROUP

OFFENSES
A
NIBRS
GR

OFFENSESOUP A

OFFENSE
TYPE
MAR
2025
MAR
2026
Percent Change

LARCENY/ THFT

OFFENSES
37 24

35. 1%
SSAULT

OFFENSES
35 22
37 .
1%

DRUG/ NARCOTIC

OFFENSES
7 21
200 .
0%
ANDALISM10
12 20 .
0%
FRAUD

OFFENSES
6 6
MOTOR

VEHICLE
THEFT
4 6
0%. 0%50.

EMBEZZLEMENT
2 2

0. %

ROBBERY
4 2

50. 0 %
ARSON
0 2

AKIDNAPPING/

BDUCTIONS
2 1
NC 50. 0 %
SEX

OFFENSES
2 1
50 .
0 %
STOLEN

PROPERTY
1 2
100.0%

BURGLARY/ BREAKING &

ENTERING
3 0
100.
0%

PORNOGRAPHY/ OBSCENE M

ATERIAL PROSTITUTION

OFFENSES
APON
LAW

VIOLATIONS
1 0
100.
0%1
0 0%100.
5 80.
0%
TOTAL
120
102
NC =
N
on -
Calculable
Group
A
offenses
are
National
Incident -
Based
NIBRS) Used
to
report
detailed
incidents Help
standardize
reporting
There
have
been
8 cases
of
offenses
with
10 arrests.

Burglary
offense
type
only
and
commercial.

Please
note:

There
can
bemultiple
offenses
in
When
dealing
with
small
numbers
percent
cha
nges.
41 GROUP
A
OFFENSESCOMP
ARISON

BYMONTH
CRIMES

AGAINST
PERSON

COMPARISON
FEB
2026
I
l
MAR
2026
CRIMES

AGAINST

SOCIETY
FEB
2026
MAR
2026
ilimpAliallir dillEnE7
Arar

DRUG/ NARCOTIC
WEAPON
LAW

OFFENSES

VIOLATIONS

ASSAULT

OFFENSES
SEX

OFFENSES

KIDNAPPING/ ABDUCTIONS CRIMES

AGAINST

PROPERTY

COMPARISON
35 FEB
2026
CMAR
2026

LARCENY/ THEFT

VANDALISM
FRAUD

OFFENSES
M
OTOR

VEHICLE

BURGLARY

COUNTERFEIT/

ROBBERY

EMBEZZLEMENT
STOLEN
THEFT

FORGERY

PROPERTY
42 FELONY
AND

MISDEMEANOR
COMP

ARISONS
FELONY
AND

MISDEMEANOR

COMPARISON
BY
YEAR
MAR
2025
MAR
2026
Felony
Misdemeanor
A
count
of
felonies
for
March
2026
year
March
2025 .

This
March (
2026)
0% 7.
lower
than
last
This
March (
2026)
lower
than
last
43 INVESTIGATIONS -
MARCH 2026

CLEARANCE
ACTIVIYFEBRUARY
2026
COUNT

CLEARANCE CLOSED
CASES
OPEN
CASES
6 15
TOTAL
CASES
21 CLOSED
CASES
OPEN
CASES

CLEARANCE
STATUS
COUNT
A
RREST
5 PENDING
11 REFERED
TO
DA
1 SUSPENDED
4 In
2026 investigations had
a
lower
case
load
than
the
previous
month
by
50%
Clearance
Activity:

Cases
received
or
worked
on
in
the
month
Februof
ary2026
that
have
been
solved
or
are
still open. StatuClearance
s: Where
the
case
stands
in
the
investigation
process
or
resulted
in.

Activity:

Assigned
cases
are
cases
detectives
take
over
and
are
the primary
officer.

Assisted
cases
are
cases
in
which
detectives
aid
the primary
officer
of
the
case.

CLEARANCE
CLE
ARNCE
COUNT
CLOSED
CASES
5 OPEN
CASES
5 TOTAL
10 CLEAR
ANCE
STATUS
C

ARREST PENDING

REFERED
TO
DA

WARRANT
44 MARCH
2025 PATROL -
MARCH
2026

INITIATED

COMPARISON
CALLS
FOR
SERVICE ^

OFFICER

INITIATED
TOTAL

INCIDENTS

5.%
MARCH
2026
M
arch
cases
have
increased
compared
to
the
year
prior
by
45%
and
arrests/ citations
have
also
increased
by
18%
March
incidents
have
also
shown
an
increased
Incidents
below
are
split
into
two categories:

Calls
for
Service
and
Officer
Initiated
Calls
for
Service:
calls
from
the community
to
report
incidents Officer
Initiated: discoincidents
vered
through
officer
proactivity
Both
CFS
and
O
fficer
Initiated
events
have
also
increased
Most
incidents
have
been
officer
initiated
TOP
10 CALL
TYPES
F
OR
MARCH
C
ALL
TYPE
MARCH
2025
Traffic
Stop
273
Security
Check
599
Follow
up
101
CODE

ENFORCEMENT
120
911
Hang- up
191
Medical
Aid
124
Disturbing
the
Peace
92 Public
Assist
113

PROACTIVE

ENFORCEMENT
15 Suspicious
Circumstances
96 CASES ARREST/ CITATION
223
70 45
pTHROA r... ay,

REPONSE
TIME
POLICE

AVERAGE

RESPONSE
TIME (
MM:

SS)

10.%4
PR
AVG.

IORITY
RESPONSE 1
TIME (
MM: SS)
2025
YEAR 09
2025
Year:

Jan
1St,
2025 -
2026
Year:

Jan
1St,
2026-
t
Mar
31St,
2025
Mar
31St,
2026
YEAR
TO
YEAR
CO
The
data
shows
the
end
of
month (
January
1 —
response
times
years (
2025
vs
2026)
within
the
same
time
Response
time
is
time
scene
arrival
Average
response
time
Priority
1 calls
require
an
response
to
life -
life -
threatening
In
March
2026
there
1 calls
compared
to
March' s
27 priority
46 PROPERTY EVIDENCE AND
IBIS
Crime
Gun
Intelligence
Center
Stats (
All
IBIS

COMPARISONS
BY
MONTH
FEB
2026
r
j
MAR
2026

ACQUISITIONS
LEADS
IBIS

COMPARISONS
BY
YEAR
MAR
2025
L;
MAR
2026
tim ACQUISITIONS
LEADS
Stats
includes
entries
Lathrop
PD
Tracy
PD Manteca
PD
Ripon
PD
All
firearms
that
were
entered
Seized
by
officers
Acquisition -
The
digital
imaging
of
related
markings
present
on
cartridge
National NIBI N (
Integrated
Ballistics
Network. Lead -
Anunconfirmed,
potential
between
two
or
more
pieces
of
firearm
evidence
based
on
acorrelation
images
in
the
NIBI
N
database
by
ex
aminer
or
trained
NIBIN
technician.
intended
to
provide
a
lead
for
47 TRAFFIC

COLLISIONS

FEBRUARY
2026
VEHICLE COLLISONS 53
HIT
AND
RUN
16 0%
MARCH
2026 VEHICLE COLLISIONS 57
HIT
AND
RUN
16 REPORTED

COLLISIONS
laVehicle -
Vehicle
OVehicle- Bicycle
Vehicle -
Object
FEB
2026
MAR
2026
Vehicle
collisions
and
hit
and
higher
this
March
2026
than
February
2026.

Total
collisions
The
object
hit
most
in
been
other
vehicles,
property
objects
are
second,
and
the
month
of
March
have
been *
There
have
been
more
injuries
March
compared
to
previous
injuries
mostly
being
minor .

Please
note
bicyclists
also
include

TRAFFIC INJURIES
FEB
2026
MAR
2026
Minor
Injuries
Major
Injuries
7 17
0 2
Fatal
Injuries
0 0
TOTAL
7 19
48 TRAFFIC
STOPS
AND

ENFORCEMENT

TRAFFIC
CALLS
MAR
2025
MAR 2026

PERCENT CHANGE

TRAFFIC

STOP ENFORCEM

TRAFFIC
ENT
273 41
464 67
70 .
0%
63 .
4%

TRAFFIC

ENFORCEMENT

COMPARISONS

TRAFFIC
STOP
TRAFFIC I:

ENFORCEMENT
MAR
2025
MAR
2026

VEHICLE
CODE

CITATIONS
MARCH
2025
111 t
Compared
to
last
year
for
the
March
officer
activity
has
increased . Traffic
enforcement
is
about
63%
Traffic
stops
have
increased
higher . Vehicle
citations
have
more
with
167%
more
being
issued.
49 PARKING

ENFORCEMENT -
MARCH 2026
PATROL

COMMUNITY

PARKING CITATIONS
These
numbers
represent
the
total
of
how
many
parking
citations
each
unit
served
in
the
2026
50 Suspects
Arrested
Following
Assault
on
Juvenile
On
March
18,
2026,
officers
responded
immediately
upon
receiving
the
report,
and
upon
arrival
ensured
the
juvenile' s
safety
and
initiated
comprehensive a
investigation.LPD
was
aware
of
a
video
circulating
online
depicting
two
adult
males
assaulting
a
14 -
year -
old
juvenile.

Through
the
collection
ofevidence,
video
review,
and
witness
interviews,
officers
were
able
to
quickly
confirm
the
identities
of
the suspects
and
locate
the
residence.

Arrests
warrants
were
obtained
and
both
suspects
turned
themselves
in
to
the
Lathrop
Police
Department.

INCIDENT
51 DUI
ARREST
On
March
07,
2026,
officers
were
alerted
of
asuspected
DUI
driver
that
was
reportedly
serving
all
over
the
roadway
and
nearly
collided
with
construction
vehicles.

Officers
located
and
pulled
over
the
vehicle Afield
sobriety
test
was
conducted,
and
signs
of
impairment
were
observed
resulting
in
the
arrest
of driver.the

INCIDENT
52 53
SNUG &
SAFE
EVENT Saturday
March
28 Partnered
with
Mante
Lathrop -
Fireca
Program
Metrics:
10 total
attendees
1 couple
scheduled a
follow- up
appointment
independently
5 vehicles
participated
in
car
seat
checks6
car
seats
inspected
25 corrections
identified
and
addressed The department
will
also
serve
the community
asa
Car
Seat
Check
Station,
where
inspections
are
conducted
on
Wednesdays
only
and
require a
scheduled
appointment
in
advance.
54 55
Lathrop
Police
Department
will
be
hosting
a
Drug
Take
Back
Event
on
April
18th,
2026,
from
9: 00
am
to
12: 00
pm
at
the
Lathrop
Generations
Center,
located
at
450
Spartan
Way,
Lathrop
CA
For
additional
information
contact
the
Lathrop
Police
Department
at (
209)
647-400
We
will
beaccepting
Drugs
Bottles
with
removed
Information Sealed
medications —
No
loose
medications!
Liquids,
powder
and
ointments
in
original
containers .
56 57
ITEM 4. 6

CITY MANAGER' SREPORT
APRIL 13, 2026 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
ITEM: ACCEPT THE GENERAL PLAN HOUSING ELEMENT

ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT FOR CALENDAR YEAR
2025
RECOMMENDATION: Adopt Resolution to Accept the General Plan Housing Element Annual Progress Report for Calendar Year
2O25 and Authorize Staff to Submit the Report to the
Governor' s Office of Land Use and Climate
Innovation and State Department of Housing and
Community Development
SUMMARY:

The purpose of the Housing Element Annual Progress Report ( APR) is to provide the City Council and the State with the City' s progress on the General Plan Housing Element' simplementation programs and status towards meeting the City' sfair share of the Regional Housing Needs Allocation ( RHNA).

Each year, California cities are required to prepare an APR on the status of implementing the General Plan Housing Element, and to submit the report to the State Department of Housing and Community Development ( HCD) and the Governor' sOffice of Land Use and Climate Innovation ( LCI), formerly known as the Governor' sOffice of Planning and Research ( OPR). Using a form provided by HCD, staff provides data to create a snapshot of housing production across affordability levels, a
listing of development applications received, and an update on housing program implementation. The annual progress report must be provided to the City Council for review and authorization prior to sending to the State.

BACKGROUND:

The City Council adopted the City' s 2023-031 Housing Element on February 10, 2025, with minor revisions made on April 14, 2025, per City Council Resolution 25- 5731. The City received certification from HCD on April 22, 2025. The Housing Element is one ( 1) of seven ( 7) mandated elements of the City' s General Plan and
includes information related to the City' s existing housing needs, an analysis of the City' s population and employment trends, household characteristics, an inventory of land suitable for residential development and goals, policies and programs intended to meet the identified housing needs and state - mandated requirements.

Under California Government Code Section 65400( 2), Planning staff is required to prepare a General Plan Housing Element Annual Progress Report for review by the City Council and submittal to LCI and HCD by April 15' of each year. 58 CITY MANAGERS REPORT
APRIL 13, 2026 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING

HOUSING ELEMENT ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT
PAGE 2
As part of the update to the City' s Housing Element, the City is required to identify sites to accommodate its fair share of the RHNA, as established by HCD and managed by the San Joaquin Council of Governments ( SJCOG). In summary, the RHNA process allocates the State' sfuture housing needs to each County. The State HCD identifies housing needs for each region in response to projected population and household growth, and mandates that each Council of Governments ( COG) distribute the RHNA to each jurisdiction ( Cities and Counties). The City' s 2023-031 Housing Element identified a number of sites that could accommodate the City' sfair share of the RHNA, in all income categories. The following table represents the City' s RHNA ( excerpt
from the 2023-031 General Plan Housing Element):

Table 247. Regional Housing Needs Allocation - Lathrop (2023-031 Planning Period) Income P
Income Hangs'
Fa* of TIME
Morals
Moodily Howl% Cade
Whoop Ilsgionsl a
OW
Extremely Low. <30% AMI' 27, 750 694 1,93
Very Low: 30- 50% AMI 27, 750 - $41,00 694 - $ 1, 035 1,93 Low 50- 80% AMI 41,00 - $66200 1, 035 - $1, 655 1, 498
Moderate 80- 120% AMI 66200 - $ 102, 000 1, 655 - $2, 550 1, 342 Above Moderate: 120 + AMI 102, 000 + 2, 550 + 3, 176
Total n/ a n/ a 8, 402
Note:

1. HCD has established these income limits for San Joaquin County for 2021.

2. In determining how much families at each of these income levels should pay for housing, HCD considers housing affordable" if the amount of rent or total ownership cost ( principal, interest, taxes, and insurance) paid does not exceed 30% of gross household income.

3. 50% of the City' svery low income housing needs ( 100 units) are for extremely low income households, which are defined as those families earning less than 30% of median income.

Source: Joaquin County Regional Housing Needs Plan - 61h Cycle Regional Housing Needs Allocation 2023- 2031; HCD 2021 State Income Levels.

Each income category is defined as a percentage of the Area Median Income ( AMI), as established by HCD. The income categories are then used to calculate housing affordability for rental and owner occupied housing. Each income category is defined as follows:

Extremely Low Income Households have a combined income at or lower than 30 percent of AMI.

Very Low Income Households have a combined income between 30 and 50 percent of AMI.

Low Income Households have a combined income between 50 and 80 percent of AMI.

Moderate Income Households have a combined income between 80 and 120 percent of AMI.

Above Moderate Income Households have a combined income greater than 120 percent of AMI
59 CITY MANAGERS REPORT
APRIL 13, 2026 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING

HOUSING ELEMENT ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT
PAGE 3
The forms provided by HCD were originally adopted in 2010 and have recently been updated pursuant to Assembly BiII 879 ( AB 879) and Senate Bill 35 ( SB35), which now include information related to the number of development applications received and approved and list of sites rezoned to address RHNA shortfall. In summary, the forms require the following information:

Status of the program and progress in its implementation.

Progress in meeting its share of the regional housing needs.

The number of housing development applications received in the prior year.

The number of units included in all development applications in the prior year.

The number of units approved and disapproved in the prior year.

The degree to which its approved general plan complies with the adopted General Plan guidelines.

Sites rezoned to accommodate that portion of the City' s share of the regional housing need for each income level.

Number of net new units of housing, including both rental and for -sale, that have been issued an entitlement, a building permit, or a certification of occupancy.

Number of commercial development bonuses approved during the prior year pursuant to Government Code Section 65915. 7.

Number of building permits issued and development applications received using the streamline review process ( SB35).

Locally owned lands included in the Housing Element Sites Inventory that have been sold, leased, or otherwise disposed of.

Locally owned or controlled lands declared surplus pursuant to Government Code Section 54221, or identified as excess pursuant to Government Code Section 50569.

Student housing development with a density approved pursuant to Government Code Section 65915( b)( 1)(F).

Tenant Preference Policy adopted pursuant to Government Code Section 7061.

Historic designations listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the California Register of Historic Resources, or a local register of historic places by the city or county in the prior year, and the status of any housing development projects proposed for the new historic designations.

Progress on the LEAP Grant including the amount of reimbursement requests that have been made by the City.

The Planning Commission considered the Housing Element Annual Progress Report for Calendar Year 2025 at their March 18, 2026 meeting. At the conclusion of the public meeting, the Planning Commission voted 5-0 to recommend the City Council accept the Housing Element Annual Progress Report for Calendar Year 2025 and authorize staff to submit the report to LCI and HCD ( Attachment 3). 60 CITY MANAGERS REPORT
APRIL 13, 2026 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING

HOUSING ELEMENT ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT
ANALYSIS:

PAGE 4
Staff has prepared the 2025 Lathrop Housing Element Annual Progress Report, included as Attachment 2.

New Applications Received
The City processed four ( 4) residential entitlement applications for new residential development that may result in 689 new units. The City received and processed the following entitlement applications in 2025.

Architectural Design Review - River Islands
Kiper Homes Serena
Kiper Homes Capri
Taylor Morrison Overland
Van Daele Village 4
93 single- family dwelling units
104 single- family dwelling units
248 single- family dwelling units
244 single- family dwelling units
New Home Construction
The City issued a total number of 821 residential building permits in 2025, which represents an increase of 89 more than 2024 ( a total of 732 residential building permits issued in 2024). Of the 821 residential building permits, 656 are singlefamily residential units, 152 are multifamily residential units ( 5+ units per structure), and 13 are accessory dwelling units. All 821 units are considered " Above Moderate" affordability.
61 CITY MANAGERS REPORT
APRIL 13, 2026 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING

HOUSING ELEMENT ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT
PAGE 5
Progress Towards Meeting RHNA
As illustrated in Table B of the HCD Forms shown below, the City has issued 2, 128 building permits for residential development for the 2023 - 2031 Housing Element Planning Period.

Income Level
RHNA
Allocation
by
Income
Level
2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031
Total
Units
pa° e
all
years)
Total
Remaining
RHNA by
Income
Level
Extremely
Low
Deed
Restricted
1,93 1,93 Non - Deed
Restricted
Very Low
Deed
Restricted
1,93 1,93 Non - Deed
Restricted
Low
Deed
Restricted
1, 498 1, 498 Non -Deed
Restricted
Moderate
Deed
Restricted
1, 342 9 1, 333 Non -Deed
Restricted
9 Above
Moderate 3, 176 566 732 821 2, 119 1, 057
Total RHNA 8, 402
Total Units 575 732 821 2, 128 6, 274
CEQA REVIEW:

The proposed Housing Element Annual Progress Report for Calendar Year 2025 is not considered a project as defined in Article 20 § 15378 of the California Environmental Quality Act ( CEQA) Guidelines. This report does not authorize construction of any housing. However, the housing units reported as being permitted for construction are subject to their individual environmental review document previously established, reviewed and approved by the City.

RECOMMENDATION:

The Planning Commission and staff recommend that the City Council consider all information provided and submitted, take and consider all public testimony and, if determined to be appropriate, adopt a resolution to accept the Housing Element Annual Progress Report for Calendar Year 2025 and authorize staff to submit the report to LCI and HCD.
62 CITY MANAGERS REPORT
APRIL 13, 2026 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING

HOUSING ELEMENT ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT
FISCAL IMPACT:

PAGE 6
The request has no fiscal impact to the City other than staff time to prepare the report.

ATTACHMENTS:

1. Resolution for Housing Element Annual Progress Report for Calendar Year 2025

2. Housing Element Annual Progress Report for Calendar Year 2025

3. Planning Commission Resolution No. 26- 5
63 CITY MANAGERS REPORT
APRIL 13, 2026 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING

HOUSING ELEMENT ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT
APPROVALS:

PAGE 7
avannah Hudso 0164151/ 1- j Date
Contract Planner
aei
ick Cf9.( iiat Comrat(( nity Development Director
3/ 5/2(0

14. z • zoz40
ate
Michael King Date
Assistant City Man.• er
Salvador Navarrete Date
City Attorney
Stephen 3. Salvatore Date
City Manager
64 RESOLUTION NO. 26-

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LATHROP TO ACCEPT

THE GENERAL PLAN HOUSING ELEMENT ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT FOR CALENDAR YEAR 2025 AND AUTHORIZE STAFF TO SUBMIT THE REPORT TO

THE GOVERNOR' S OFFICE OF LAND USE AND CLIMATE INNOVATION AND

THE CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY

DEVELOPMENT
WHEREAS, California Government Code Section 65400( 2) requires the planning agency to provide an annual report to the City Council, the Governor' sOffice of Land Use and Climate Innovation ( LCI), formerly known as the Governor' s Office of Planning and Research ( OPR), and the State Department of Housing and Community Development ( HCD) regarding progress toward implementation of the housing element of the general plan; and
WHEREAS, planning staff has prepared an annual progress report for the calendar year 2025, utilizing the prescribed forms and instructions provided by the State Department of Housing and Community Development; and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission held a public meeting on March 18, 2026 and adopted Resolution No. 26- 5, recommending the City Council accept the report and authorize staff to submit the report to the Governor' sOffice of Land Use and Climate Innovation and the State Department of Housing and Community Development; and
WHEREAS, the proposed Housing Element Annual Progress Report for Calendar Year 2025 is not considered a project as defined in Article 20 § 15378 of the California Environmental Quality Act ( CEQA) Guidelines; and WHEREAS, the City Council has reviewed all written evidence and oral testimony presented to date.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED the City Council of the City of Lathrop does hereby find the proposed Housing Element Annual Progress Report for Calendar Year 2025 is not considered a project as defined in Article 20 § 15378 of the California Environmental Quality Act ( CEQA) Guidelines; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of Lathrop based on substantial evidence in the administrative record of proceedings, its findings above and pursuant to its independent review and consideration, hereby receives and accepts the annual progress report on the Housing Element, listed as Attachment 2 of the City Managers report that accompanied this resolution, and authorize staff to forward the report to the Governor' sOffice of Land Use and Climate Innovation and the State Department of Housing and Community Development pursuant to Government Code Section 65400( 2).
65 PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of the City of Lathrop at a regular meeting on the 13th day of April, 2026 by the following vote:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSTAIN:

ABSENT:

Paul Akinjo, Mayor
ATTEST: APPROVED AS TO FORM:

S
Teresa Vargas, City Clerk Salvador Navarrete, City Attorney 66 ATTACHMENT " . 2 "
Jurisdiction Lathrop
Reporting Year
Housing Element Planning Period 6th Cycle
2025 Jan. 1 - Dec. 31)
12/ 31/ 2023 -12/ 31 /2031
Building Permits Issued by Affordability Summary
Income Level Current Year
Deed
0 Acutely Low
Restricted
Non - Deed
Restricted
0 Deed
Restricted
0 Extremely Low
Non -Deed
Restricted
0 Deed
0 Very Low
Restricted
Non -Deed
Restricted
0 Deed
0 Low
Restricted
Non -Deed
Restricted
0 Deed
0 Moderate
Restricted
Non -Deed
Restricted
0 Above Moderate 821
Total Units 1 821
Units by Structure Type Entitled Permitted Completed
Single- family Attached 0 0 0
Single- family Detached 445 656 0
2 to 4 units per structure 0 0 0
5+ units per structure 0 152 0
Accessory Dwelling Unit 0 13 0
Mobile/ Manufactured Home 0 0 0
Total 445 821 0
Infill Housing Developments and Infill Units Permitted
Indicated as Infill
Not Indicated as Infill
of Projects
13 Units
13 736 808
Housing Applications
Total Housing Applications Submitted: 4
Number of Proposed Units in All Applications Received: 689 Total Housing Units Approved: 689
Total Housing Units Disapproved: 0
Use of
Number of SMAP Applications
Number of SMAP Applications Approved
B 351423)- A ications
0 0
Units Constructed - SMAP (formerly SB 35 / 423) - Permits Income Rental Ownership Total
Acutely Low 0 0 0
Extremely Low 0 0 0
Very Low 0 0 0
Low 0 0 0
Moderate 0 0 0
Above Moderate 0 0 0
Total 0 0 0
of Projects Units
SB 9 (2021)- Duplex in SF Zone 0 0
SB 9 ( 2021) - Residential Lot Split 0 0
AB 2011 ( 2022) 0 0
SB 6 ( 2022) 0 0
SMAP 0 0
of Units
Ministerial
Discretionary
2 2
197
492
1117: 01-,, Units Permitted
Number of Applications Submitted Requesting a Density Bonus 0 Number of Units in Applications Submitted Requesting a Density Bonus 0 Number of Projects Permitted with a Density Bonus 0
Number of Units in Projects Permitted with a Density Bonus 0 Housing Element Programs inplsmented and Sites Rezoned
Programs Implemented
Sites Rezoned to Accommodate the RHNA
Count
100
0 67

ANNU AL ELEMENT
OGRESS
PR
REPORT
Housing
Element
Implementati
on
Jurisdiction
Lathrop
Reporting
Year 2025 (
Jan .
1 -
Dec.
31)
Table
D
Pr
Implementation ogram Status
pursuant
to
GC
Section
65583
Housing Programs
Progress
Report
Describe
progress
of
all
programs
including
local
efforts
to
remove
governmental
constraints
to
themaintenance,
improvement,
and development
of
housing
as
identified
in
1 2
3 4
5 6
7 8
of
Name
Program Objective Projected
Completion
Date
in
Housing Element
Applicable
Cycle
Status
ofProgram Implementation
Program ImplementationRetailsCategory Quantified
Outcomes:

Quantified
Count
FO

PARTNERSHIPS
R

AFFORDABLE
Housin

HOUSING
Produg
ction
Network.

In
2025,
e
xplore
o
pportunities
tocoordinate deve
with
lopenors, profits, affon -
rdable providers, housing
and
funding
providers (
locregional,
al, Sta
and
te).

By
December
2025,
establish
an affordable housing neof
twork
those inte rested devloin
ping
a
ffordable
housing (
e
xtreme loly
w, lo
very
low,
w,
and mo derate),
ne
special
hou sing ( eds
seniors, personswith
a
disability
including devlopmental,
large
families,
single feheads of
male
house hofannworkeld,
rs, home
and
less),
or otherwise
assisting
the
City
meein
ting
its
housing
needs.
12/ 31 2025
6th
Cycl
Inr
Progress
ThCity isacti vely expl orine
g
opportunities
to
oordi nate c
with
d
elvoprs, no
n -
profit
s,
afford abl e
lousing
provider and s, funding
provid ers (
l
ocal, regional,
and
State) .

Th
e
City
will
ultimat
elystablish an
afford
abl e
housing
network
of
those
interest
edin
developin
g
aff
ordable housing (
extr
emely
l
ow,
v
ery
l
ow,
l
and ow,
moderate), special
n
eeds housing (
seni
ors,
p
ers ons
with
a
disability
in
cluding d
el opmental , ev
larg
e
famili
es,
si
ngl e
f
al eme
h
eads of
hous
ehold ,
farmwork
ers,
and
h
eless), otherwise omr
assisting
the
City
in
meetin
g
its
h
ousing needs. Oth er
0 FO

PARTNERSHIPS
R
A

FFORDABLE
HOUSING Host
M
eetings Co
and
ordinate
Housing Activitie Hos.
st meea
ting
each
year the
with
a
fforda ble hou sing
network affo rdable hodev elo
using
pers
an
d
profit nonorganizations
to identifyhousin
g
opportunities, programs,
and incentives suppothat
rt
affordable
housing
devlopment,
rehabilitation,
and
conve rsio of ma rke
n
ratet -
orno
housing
nresiden devtial
lopme tont
affordable
housing
through
provision
of
lawri te - do
nd
regu
wns,
latory
incen tives , and/ or
financial a
ssistance.

Whe reinterest
ide
is
ntified
in
specific
or
programs
fund
ing
c
oo
sources,
rdinate
inbetween
terested
parties
todevelop
a
project
proposal,
a
pplica
tion , etc. fun ding
12/ 31 2031
6th
Cycle
Continuous
Th
e
City
actively
particip
at es
in
the
Sa
n
J
oaquin
County
Regional
Housing
Tr
ust
Fund,
which
involv
es
worki
ng
with
a
network
ofprohousing
developers
to
find
fundi
ng
sources
to
fund
affordable
housing
proj
ects.

Th
e
City
isworking
t
owards
h
osting ual ann
m
eetin gs
with
aff
ordabl e
h
ousing
developers
and
profit nnorganizati
ons
to
id
pro hou entify sing opportunities,
grams,
and
incentives
that
support
houaffordabl e
sing
rehadevelopment,
bilitation,
conve rsioand
n
ofmarket -
rat
e
Musing
orno
residential ndevelopmentto
affordable
housing
through
provision
of
land
write -
downs,
regulatory
incen tives , a
nd/
o
r
financial
Meetings
0 68

PAR AFFO HOFOR

TNERSHIPS RDABLE
USING
Sp
eci al Housing Needs.
et annually
withMe
privat
e
nonprofit
nda
for- profitspecial eed n
s
housing provid
publicers,
agencies
that
ar
e
interested in afford nstr ucting able housi condng, a
developers ndservice aoviders predin
intest constructing, er rehabilitating,
and erving permanent
and
presant
migr
farmworker
housing (
and ke
inep
contact
with
th
through
the out em
year),
and/ oroviding pr
supportive
ervices s
forneinc
and ecial
lowome sp
eds
residents.

The
purpos
e
of
th
e
annualmeetings
will
be
to priodiscuss
rities
for
lending
City
ort
supp
for fundin requg
ests
forspeci al needsprojects ( housing
farmworker) including prograand
ms
during
the subsequent to12months , 24
to meidentify thods incluto
de
special
needs housing,
such
faas
rmworkerhousing, in deve lopmen prot
jects,
to
identify potentia deve lopmelprojent
cts,
and
to ho
identify
servin
using primag
rily loinco mewer speor
cial households, needs
including
farmworkers, neein
d
of rehabilitatio n. The
City promowill
te
these annua meel
throu
tings
gh
no
direct
tices
to
private
and
public
e
ntities have
that prov idehou sind suppog,
rtive,
or se
farmworker
rvices Lathroin
p thaor
t
e
xpressed
an
interest
doinain
so.
12/ 31 2031
6th
Cy
cl
e
Continu
ous
The
h
as
held
two
meetings
with
an affordable
housi ng
developer
that specializes
in small lot
and
del opment ev Vt housing type er an
projects.

The
City
willontinu c
e
eeting m
onan
annual
basis with
pri
vate ofit
nonpr
and profit for- ecial sp
eeds n
ousing h
providers,
public
age
ncie
s
that
ar
e
interest
edinonstr ucting c
affordable
housing,
and
develop
ers
nda
ervi providers
s
ce
inter
ested in
constructing,
ehabilit r
ating, and
ving
preser
and ermanent
p
farrnworker
migr
ant
h
ousing
and
k
in
contact eep
with
them
throughut
the
year),
and/ or
providing
supp ortive for
servics
l
inc ow-me
and
ecial sp
n
eeds
r
esidents.

The
annual
meetings
will
establish
prioriti
es
for
lending
City
supp
ort
f
or fundi
ng
r
sts eque
for
sp
ecial needs
h
ousi ng
projects
including
farmworker) and pr
ograms
during
the
subsnt eque
12 to Meetings 24
2 FO

PARTNERSHIPS
R
A

FFO HOUSING
RDABLE
Offe Regulator
Incery
ntives.

Establish
regulatory
incentives
by
July
2025
to an
private
d
profit nndevelope fors
r
the dev elo pment affoof
rdable
housing
for families,
an
seniors,
d
o
the hou sehor
lds
and
fo
housing speciar
l
ne
edspopulations.
7/ 31/ 2025
6th Cycle
InProgress
ThCitye
is
m
onitoring pr
essing oc
times
of
pr
oj ects and
regularly
reviews
and
updates
the
Z
oning
C
ode
to
ensur
e
that
th
e
Z
oning
C
ode
is
c
onsistent
with
Stat
e
law,
adopting
objective development
standards
of
qualifying
pr
oj ects.

Th
e
City
also
pr
ovides
pre -
applic
ation
m
eetings
to
MI
dev
el opers
with
various
City staff
r
esenting epr
numerous
City departments (
e. g.,
planning,
building,
engi
neering,
etc.)
to
discuss
proj
ect
design,
energy
conservation
m
easurs,
city
stand
ards,
n
ecssary
public
impr
ovements,
and
fu
nding
strategies.

On
February
9,
2026,
the
City
Council
appr
oved
the
intr
oduction
a
ndadopti on
of
Lathr
op
Muni
cip al
C
ode (
LMC)
Chapt
er

17. 30 (
Specializ
ed
Housing
Regulations) .

This
chapter
of
the
LMC
c
proontains visions
for streamlining
affordable
housing
projects,
including
exemptions
from
discretionary
review
Oth
er
2 69
FO

PARTNERSHIPS AFFOR
RDABLE

HOUSING
Promote L
Sit
To
assist
in
thearge es.
development
of
for
lower
income
housi nghouseholds on
l
siteargr
s (
e. g .,
more
than
10 acres),
the
City
will
streamli
ne
the al
appr
ov process
for
land divisi
ons
resulting
in
parcel
siz
that
enable esafford able housing evelopment d
such
as
The
streamlined to
10one acre s. proces
s
willbecompleted
by
December
2026
and
willovide pr
f
staff -
level eview or r
of
parcel
maps
creating
four
or
fewels, er parc
if
atof
least
the arcels one p
willbea
100% affordable housi oject ngpr
or
if
there
would
be
at
least
aff
50%
ordable housing
on
the fusite . Toll
ensure
that
future
ecific sp plansmaster
and planseate sites cr suita blefoaffordable r
housi the
Cityng, will require
mixed
u
sitesse
anticipated
for
multifamily
housing
and
high
density residesite
ntial
s
to
be to1
10 in
size
acres orto cobe
nsistent
with
regional
large
sit
es
thahavet
affo
supported
rdablehousing ( 10
to acre17. 4
s ideas
ntified
in
the
Background
Report).

Beginning January in
2025,
the
City
coowill
rdinate
at
least
twice yeper
ar pro pewith
owne
rty
rs largewith site
multifamily
s
and
affo
with
rdable hodeve
using
lopetoenco uragers
the develo pment oand/
r
su
bdivision sitesof
to to1
10 ac
res size anin
d
will
give
highest
priority processinto subdivg
ison
maps
or developme orolent
cts include
that
12/ 31 2026
6th
Cycl
e
InProgress
At
least
twic
e
per
the
year,
Cityegularly r
eets m
with
two
of
larg operty prowners
e
ulti - m
family
sit
and
thes
e
City
also
off ders own
payment
assistance (
GAP
Loan) and
sista as
nce
with operty pr
ehabilitation rojeds pr
ough thr
theCity's
HOME
program . On
February 9,
2026 ,
the
Lathrop
City
Counciledth
appr
ov
e
introduction
and
adoption
of
L
MC
Chapt

17. 30 (
Specializd
er
Housing
ons),
Regul
ati
which
str
eamlines the approval
for
affordabl
pr
ocess
e
h
ousing
delnt.

Staffevopm
l
evel review
is
already
in
plac
e
farcel or
p
maps
creating
fo
ur
or
few
erls. parc
TheCity
WI'
req
uire mixed
us
e
sit
es
anticipatedf
or
multifamily
housing
a
ndhigh
density
residential
sites
to
be
1 to
10 acres
in
size
or
to
be
c
onsist en with r
egi onal
large
sites
that
h
av e
supported
aff
ordabl e
h
ousing .

Twice
a
year,
th
e
City
will
rn
nrdinate
with
Oth
er
2 PARTNERSHIPS
FOR
A

FFORDABLE
H
OUSING Den
Offer
Bonuse
sity
s.
12/ 31 2031
6thCycle
C
ompl eted
See
Program
14Additi
onally,
Lathrop
Muni cip al
Cod
e
Chapter

17. 81 (
Density
Bonus)
pr
ovides
the
opp
ortu niy
f
or
den
sity
b
onuses
and
other i
ntice ves
f
or
provision
of
eligibl e
h
ousing
in
accordance
with
th
e
r
equirem ents
of
State
l
aw.

Oth
er
1 FO

PARTNERSHIPS AFFO RDAR HO
BLE
Offe
USING
rFinancial
Incentives.
12/ 31 2025
6th Cycle
Compl
eted
The
City
allows
for
fi
nancial ince
nti ves,
thro
ugh
the
City' s
D
ent ownp aym
Assista
nce
Pr
toogram,
pr
affordable omote
h
ousing
pr
oj ects
Other
1 PARTNERSHIPS
FOR
A

FFORDABLE
Quan

HOUSING
tified
Objective:
ho1, 000
un
using
its
a
ffordable
to
extremely
low,
very
low,
and
incomelow
households
12/ 31 2031
6th
Cycle
In
Pro
gress
Th
e
City
will
work
with
develop
ers
to
p
ermit
1,000
ho
usi ng
units
aff
ordabl toe
extr
elym
l
ow,
v
ery
l
ow,
and
l
ow
incom
e
hous
eholds.

Units
0 70

AFFORDABLE FINAHOUSING
NCIAL
A
SSISTA See
NCE
k
Funding.

On
an al
annu
basis
the
City
shall
identify
local, egional, r
stat
ande, federal assistance
programs
to
assist
with develothe of
pment
affordable nda
special neehodsProvided
using.
theCity has
one moreor
e
proligible
jects,
the
City
shall fo
apply
furannua
nding
lly
12/ 31 2031
6th cl Cy
e
Continuo
us
TheCity ontinues c
to
participate
and
offer
CDB
G
and
HOME
program
support
and
Preserve
Maint
enance
ofAffordable
Housing .

The
Cityonstantly c
works
with
master
develop
toers pursue
affordable housing
projects,
and
h
already
held twoas affordable eetin with
an
m
gsevelop
housing d
thater
specializes
in
small
lot
development
and
Veteran
housing typ
e
projects .

The
ontinues City c
to
update
o
ur
Zoni
Ordinag
nce
to
ensure
there
onstraints to
are
no
c
accomm
odate
afford able
workf
or ce
and
special
n
eeds
housing .

The
City
will
ally annu
identify
l
ocal, regional,
state, and
fed eral assistance
programs toassist
with
the
d
evelnt opm of
afford able
and
sp
ecial n
eeds
housi
ng.

Once
the
City
receives
one
or
more
eligible
pr
oj ects,
the
City
will
apply
for
funding
annually.

Other
0 ASSISTA HOUSING

AFFORDABLE FINANCIAL
Offe
NCE
Finr
Incen
ancial
tives. Establish financl
and
regulatory
incentives
by December
2025
to
private
a
ndprofit non- devlofo
pers
the dev elopmer
nt
of affo rdable fo
housing
far
se
milies,
niors, othe
and
an
households r
d
housing
for
s
pecial
n
eeds popu lations
12/ 31 2025
61h Cycle
C
onti nuous
Th
e
City
has
a
F
ee
D
eferral Program
alr
eady
in
place
wh
ere
an
aff
ordable
ho
usi ng
pr
oject
can
def
er
impact
fees
until
final
inspecti
oron
the
final
issuanc
e
of
a
Certificate
ofOccupancy.

Th
e
will
c
ontinue
to
evaluate
reducing
development
fees
for affordable
h
ousing
projects.

Other
1 A

FFORDABLE FINA HOUSING
NCIAL
A
SSISTA Quantifie
NCE
Objecd
tive.
1, 000
housing
u
nits affo rdableto
e
xtremely
ve
low,
low,
ry
and
low
income households, with
a
goal
of
providing
leat
ast
25%
units of
in
higher
inco me higheand
opportunity r
are
as,
and
target
outreach
regarding
new affordable
hoopportunusing
ities
lo
to
inco
wer
me
househo particulds,
larly
those
in
relatively
p
y
reso urce ,
lower
lowe
income ,
r
and
higher
poverty
an
areas
at
d
least
100
farmworker
units
12/ 31 2031
6th Cyc
le
In
Pro
gress
Th
e
City
will
enc ourage
and
p
ermit
1,000
affordabl
e
housing
units
that
are
aff
ordable to
extremely
l
ow,
v
ery
l
and ow,
low
income
househ
olds.

The
City' s
goal
is
to
pr
ovide
minimum a
of
25%
of
units
in
higher
i
and ncom e
high
eropportunity
ar
eas.

Th
Citye
will
target
egoutr each
g
new
regarding
aff
hoord able
using
opportuniti es
to
lowe
r
income
househ
olds.

OnFebruary
9,
2026 ,
the
Lathro
p
City
Council
approved
theintroduction
and
a do
ption
of
LMC
Chapter

17. 30 (
Specialized
Housing
Regula
tions),
which
allo
ws
for
andencourages
farmworker
u
nits.

Units
0 71
MA
NAGE
A

VAILABLE

RESIDENTIAL
LAND
Monit
the
City' s
inventoryor ofsite
s
appropriate
toeet m
housing at
all
income levelsually ann
and equire r
that
adeq
uat
e
sites
remain
ail able av
throughout
the
planning od, omplian peninc
ce
with
G
overnmentCod
e
Section 65863( b) .
12/ 31 2031
6th
Cycle
Continuous The
City
will continueworking toward onitoring m
the
City'
s
invent of sitesory
to
ensure
appropriat
e
unities opport to
all
forw
housing
all at
i
levelsncome
remai
n
available,
and
the
City
willontinu c
e
articip ating p
in
the
San
Co
Joaquin unty CDBG
program
nda
annually
seek
CDB
G
fundi
for
Cityng
projects
and
programs
that
upport s
the
pr
eservatio n nda
mainte
affordabl
ofnance
e
housi
ng.

Other
1 M
ANAGE
A

VAILABLE

RESIDENTIAL
Con
LAND
tomainta
tinue
in
and
make
available inven toan
ry vacanof
t
and
underutiliz
ed residentia zonelly -
d
parcelshousing to deve lopers, prononfit
affordable
housing providers,
and
the
public.

The
City
shall
make
the us
system
frienerdly
and
shall
update
inve ntothe onry annuaan
l
basis, nolater
than
M
arch
of
ea
yeach
r
12/ 31 2031
6th
Cycle
Contin uou
s
The
City
currently
maintai
ns an
of
inventant ory vac
and
undtilized er
residentially -
zoned els parc
that
is
m
ade
available
to
h
ousing d
eveloprs,
n
profit on- affordable
h
ousing provid
ers,
and
th
e
public
up
on
writt
en
requ
est.

P
er sons
1 M

ANAG AVA ILAE
BLE LA

RESIDENTIAL
Con ND tinue tomaintain
and
make
available
to
the
public
a
list
of
approved
residential projects ( e. , i
Housing
RepoInventory
rt)
and
a
list
of
the
housing
built
by
type
and cate goaffordability
ries.

The
City
shall makethe use
system
friendly rand
aim toupda thete on
lists quartea
rly
basis.
12/ 31 2031
6th
Cycle
Continuous
The
City
alr
eady
maintai
ns
a
current
list
of
appr
oved residential
projects
and
the
list
is
updated on
a
quarterly
basis.

Other
1 MANAVAILAGE RESIDENTIABLE
L Rezo
LAND
Prio
ning Cycler
Sites:

Decembe
By
r
31,
2025,
the
City
will
rezone
the
site
used prioin cyc ler
pursuas
toGo vent
rnment
Sectio
Code
65583. n
2(c). (
APN
196- 080
26)
12/ 31 2025
6th
Cycle In
Progr
ess
AP
N
196- 080 26
is
currently
edzon
RM- 2 (
Multi -
Family
R
esidntial).

The
City
will
ensure
that
any
dev
elopment
pr
oposal received
for
this
sit
e
will
i
ncl ude
d
elopment evconsist en
with
the
requir
ements
of
G
ent ovrnm
Code
S
ection
65583 .
2(c),
including
all owing
at
least
20 units
per
acre,
all
ow
r
esidntial,
all
owing
residential
use
by
right
f
or
housing
de
velopments
in
which
at
l
east
20 per
cent
of
the
units
are
afford
able
to
l
ower
inc
ome
h
seh olds,u
and
defining "
use
by
right °
consistent
with
Government
Code
Section
2( 1). 65583.

Other
1 MANAVA ILAGE
BLE LA

RESIDENTIAL
ND
Sites :

Surplus
In
compliance
with
AB
1486,
theSurplus
Land
Act,
facilitate
the
dev elopment
affo
of
hourdable
sing
and
fa
multi -
mily
uses
on
City -
owned
sites
to
s
trea mlin
future
e procepermitting
ss
in
the
e
vent
proertiethe
s
de
are
emed
surplus
and
e
nsure
that
City -
owned site
s
ide ntifie toacco mm dated
the
very
low
a nd incolow RHme
NA are
made availa
ble
through
theSurplus
Lands
Act
by
De2027.cember
12/ 31 2027
6th Cycle Co ntinuo
us
The
City
w
ill
co
mply
with
AB
1486
for
any
prope
rties
dee
med
a
surplus
an
d
to
facilitate
developmen
t
of
affordable
ho
using
and
multi -
family
uses.

Other
0 72

MANAGEAVAILABLE RESIDENTIAL
No
LANG
Net
Loss.

Revi
sites
at
least
semi-ew
annually (
n
o
later
tha
n
Jun
e
and
December
ofach eear) toy
make
ertain c
th
e
City maintains
adequat
e
sit
toodate es accomm the
RHNA
througho
ut th
e
6th
Cy
clepursuant toGov
ent Code
Sectiernm on
65863.

Should
an approval
of
developm
ent
in
a
reductio
n
of acity cap
below
that
needed toodate th
accomm
e
remaining RHNA
for
lower
incom
e,
moderate -
incom
above
ore, moderat
e- incohouseholds, me
th
e
City, and pote ntiallyapplica the nt in
accord
ance
with
State
law),
will
identify
and,
ifnecerezo nesufficient
ssary,
sites
within
180
days
accommodateto
the shortfall
a
nd
e
nsure ' no
net loss" in
capacity
accommodato
te
the
RHNA allo caconsiste
tion,
nt
with
State
law.

Any rezoned
s
ite ( s)
will
satisfy
the adequate requiremensites Goveofts rnme Code Sectiont n
65583. 2
and bewill consistent
with
the
City' s
o
bligation
to
affirmatively
further
housin
fair
g.
12/ 31 2031
6th
Cycle
Continu ous
The
City
continues
torevi
ew
sites
semi- annually,
no
later
th
June
ndana
D
of ecember each to
year,
make
certain
th
e
City
maintains
adequate
sit
tocommodat es ac
e
the
RHN
A
throughout the
6th
Cycl
e
nt to
purs
uaCode
G
ent overnm Secti
on
65863.

Should
val
anappro
ofresult
re developf
ca esult r
in
a
reduction
of
capacity
below
that
eded ne
to ommodat acc
e
the
emaining r
fRHNAl
i
orwer
ncome,
oderate - m
income,
or
above
oderate - m
income
h
eholds,
the
ous
City,
and
potentially
the applicant (
in
ordance
with
a
cc
State
law),
will
entify idand,
if
necessary,
rezon
e
sufficient
sites
withi
n
180
day
s
to
ommodat acce
the
ortfall sh
and
ens ure '
no
n
et loss " inacity tocap accommodat e
the
RHNA
allocation,
consistent
with
State
law .

Any
r
ezoned sit
e(s)
will
satisfy
the
ad
equat e
sites requirements
ofGovemment
C
ode
Oth
er
2 PRIORITY WAAND

SEWER FO
TER
R
A
FFO HO
RDABLE
USING
Supply
coa
py
of
the
adopted
housing
e
leme tont La
the
throp
Wo
Public
rks Department (
LPWD)
within days30
of
adoption
of
the
Ele
Housing
ment.
3/ 10/ 2025
6th
Cycle
C
ompleted
Th
e
h
ousing elment
was
shared
with
the
LPWD
and
s
a
vail able on
theCity' s
website .

Oth
er
1 PRIOR ITYAN
SEWER
D
WATER
FOR
HO

AFFORDABLE
USING poAdopt
licies pro cedure
and
s
to
provide priority
service
water
fodevr
elopments
that
includelower
income housing
u
nits to
pursuant
Government
C
Se
ode
ction 65589. 7. Dece mbe
by
r
2025.
12/ 31 2025
6th
Cycle
In
Pr
ogress
Th
e
City
wiII
ad
opt
polici
es
and procedures
to
pr
ovide
pri
ority
water
service
for
d
elopment ev s
that
include
lower
i
ncome
housing
units
pursuant
to
G
overnment
Code
S
ecti on
65589 .

7. Oth
er
0 PRIORITY

SEWER WAAND
TER
FOR
A

FFORDABLE
Quantifie

HOUSING
d
O
bjective.
1200
housing
units afforda bleextre meto
ly
low,
very
low,
and
low
househo
income
lds.
12/ 31 2031
6th
Cycle
In
Progress
The
City
will
work
with
developers
towards
p
ermitting
1, 200
h
ousing
units
affordble
to
extremely
l
ow,
very
l
ow,
and
l
ow
inc
ome
househ
olds.

Units
0 ACCESSORY

DWELLING

UNITS, JUNIOR ACCESSORY

DWELLING
UNITS,
AND
SB
9 UNITS
Update
the
curre
City' s
nt

ADU/ JADU
a
nd
SB requ9
irements
coto
mply
with
State
law
provand
ide further streamlining incentives
Decembe
by
r
31,
2025.
12/ 31 2025
6th
Cycle Co
mpleted
OnFebruary
9,
2026,
th
e
Lathrop
City
Council
approv
ed
amendm
ents to
LMC
Chapter

17. 80
Accessory
Dw
elling
Units).

The
appr
oved
amendm
encompassents ed
Stat
e
law
requirements
and
strea
mlining
ince
ntives.

Oth
er
1 ACCESSO DWELLINGRY

UNITS, JUNIOR ACCESSORY
D

WELLING
U
AN
NITS,
D
SB UNIT9
S
sta te
Pursue
fun ava ilableding
to
assist
lo
wmo de
and
rate - hoincome
meowners
in
the
co
ofnstruction AD
Us
by Decembe
r
31,
2025.
12/ 31 2025
6th
Cycle Continuo
us
The
City
is
in
the
proc
ess
of
pursuing
state
funding
on
a
contin uo
us
basis
to
assist
lo
w
and
moderate
income
homeowners
toco
nstruct
ADUs
on
their
re
spective
reside
ntial
lot( s).

Oth
er
0 ACCESSORYDWELLING

UNITS, JUNIOR
A

CCESSO RY DWELLING
UNITS,
AND
SB
9 Ide UNITS
ntify
financial assistanc
e
for
qualified
pro
perty
owne
rs
to
bu
ild
AD
Us
usin
g
state
funds ( as
such
CaIHFA
and
CaIHOM
E
fun
ds).
12/ 31 2031
6th
Cycle
Continuous
The
City
iscontinuously
lo
oking
to
identify
State
of
Califo
mina
funding
sources
to
a
ssist
qua
lified
property
owners
build
ADUs
onthe
ir
respe ctiv
e
res iden
tial
lo
t(s).

Othe
r
0 73

ACCESSORY DWELLING ACCESSO UNITS, JUNIOR RYDWELLING
UNITS,
AND
SB
9 UNITS
Provide
techni
cal online
by
resourc es
December
31,
2025
toassist
with

ADU/ JADU
and
SB
9 unit
development, including
fadsheets
with
a
of
summary equirements r
12/ 31 2025
forADUs/ ADUs and
SB
9 fees
and
infor
units,
required,
mation egarding available
funding
and
l
r
oan oroarams.J
6thCycle InProgress

ADU/ JADU
resources
are vailabl a
e
the
City' son
website .

SB
9esources r
will
be
publish
edon
th
e
Oth
er City' ebsite. w
s

ACCESSORY

DWELLING JUNIOUNITS,
R
A

CCESSORY

DWELLING
UNITS,
A
ND
SB
9 UNITS
Conduct
outreach
and
education ADUon
and
SB
9 opti
and requirementsons to hothro ugh nform ation meowners i provided thein
City' sutility bill
at
least onc
e
each
year
12/ 31/ 2031
6th
Cy
cl
e
Continuu
s
In
addition
tothe

ADU/ JADU
available
the
reso
urces
onCity ' swebsite
regardi
ng
ADUs
and
SB
9 optio
ns,
said
and
opti
ons
requirements
will
also
be
ovided pr
to
homeow
by
ners
of
way
th
e
City' s
utility
bill
annual
basis.
onan
Households
0 A

CCESSORYDWELLING JUNIOUNITS,
R

ACCESSORY

DWELLING
UNITS,
A
ND
SB
9 Co
UNITS
nduct
an
annual
d
mid -
c
ycle
review
no later Jan
than
uary
31,
2028
of
A
DU assumptions
included
inHousthe ing Resou rces
c
hapter
theBackgroundof
Report
1/ 31/ 2028
6th
Cycle
InProgress
Th
e
City
will
condut
annual
and
mid -
cycl
e
revi
ews
of
ADU
assumptions
included
in
the
Ho using
R
esources chaptofer
theBackground Report.

If
the
review
finds
that
producti on
is
n
ot c
onsistent
with
th
e
projectio ns
in
th
e
Housing
Reso urc es
chapt
er,
this
pr
ogram
will
bemodified
within
one
ye
ar
to
further
incentiviz
e
ADU
pr
oductinso
that
the
City' s
proj
ecti ons can
be
realized.

Other
0 ACCESSORYDWELLING JUNIOUNITS,
R
A

CCESSORY

DWELLING
UNITS,
A
ND
SB
9 UNITS
an
Develop
A
DUAmnesty
Program
to
e
co
ncourage
mpliance
he
with
alth
and safety
s
tan dardsby
2026.
1/2026
6th
Cycle
Compl Oneted
F
ebruary
9,
2026,
the
Lathr
op
City
C
ouncil appr
oved
amendm
ents
to
L
MC
Chapter

17. 80
accessory
Dw
elling
Units).

Th
e
approv
ed
amendments
included
amnesty
provisi
ons.

Other

ACCESSORYDWELLING ACCESSORUNITS, JUNIOR

YDWELLING
UNITS,
AND
SB
9 U
NITS
Provide
Pre -
A
pproved
ADU
plans
via
the website
City' s
De
by
cember
31,
2026.
y
12/ 31 2026
6th Cycle
InProgress
The
City
of
Lathr
op
offers
three (
3)
pre -
approved
floor
plans
for
ADUs .

These
preappr
oved
plans
are
currently
being
u
g
plated
to
m
eet
the
2025
California
Building
Code,
and
will
beavailable
in
2026.

Other
3 ACCESSORYDWELLING

UNITS, JUNIOR ACCESSORY

DWELLING
UNITS,
A
ND
SB
9 UNITS
objeQuantified
ctive - 86
ADUs
by
2031:
6 extremely
low
income,
ve20
ry
low
inco
me,
30 inco me ,
low
modera20
te
income, a
nd
10 mo
above
derate - inco units.
me
1/2031
6th
Cycle
InProgress
14 p
ermits
ha
ve
b
een
iss
ued
for
ab
ove -
m
oder ate
inc
ome
ADUs
durin
g
reportin
g
y
ears
2024
and
2025.

The
City
WI'
c
ontinu toencourag e ande
permit
ADUs
for
the
r
emainder
of
the
planning
period .

Units
14 ACCESSORYDWELLING ACCESSOUNITS, JUNIOR RYDWELLING
UNITS,
AND
SB
9 UNITS
Q
uantified
o
bje ctive -
20 SB un
9 its
by
2031:
2 very
incolow
me, ow
4 income ,
6 moderate
inco
me,
a
nd
8 a bove
moderate
inco me.
1/2031
6th
C
ycle Continuo
us
The
City
has
not
re
ceived
any
SB
9 applications
to
date.

The
City
will
continu e
toencourage
a
nd
permit
SB
9 units
fo
r
the
remainder
of
the
plan
ning
period.

U
nits
0 HOUSING VOCHOICE RENTA
UCHER
L

ASSISTANCE
Public
ize
a
ndparticipate
in
rental
assistanc
eprograms,
such
as
Sec tio
n
8 and ava
other ila
ble
re
ntal
programs,
on
an
ongoin
g
basis
12/ 31 2031
6th
Cycle
In
Progre
ss
The
City
wit publicize
an
d
participate
in
rental
assista
nce pro
grams
such
as
Sec tio
n
8 and
o
ther
av
ailable
rental
programs
on
an
ongoin
g
basis
and
advertise
it
throu
gh
the
City '
swebsite.

Other
0 74

HOUSING
CHOICE
VO
UCHER
RENTAL

ASSISTANCE
Partner
with
th
e
S
Joaquin Countyan
Hou
si Auth ority to
provid ng
e
rental
assista
toextremely
low-, nce very
low-,
and
lincow- om
e
reside
nt Encourage
thes.

Housing
Auth ority to
issue
vouch
more
ers toCity resid
ents in
need
and
to
make
efforts
to
increase
the
use
of
vouchers
for rentalof single family
h
duomes
e
to
the
City' s
limited upply s
ofmultifamily
housing.
12/ 31 2031
6th
Cycl
e
Contin
uous Th
e
City
will
contin
toue
partner
with
the
San
Joaquin
HousingCounty Authority
to
the
Housing
encourage Authority
to
issu
e
more
vouchers
to
City
reside
nts,
updating
the ssident City'
e
to
dir
the
residentsct to
th
e
Other
Housing Auth ority' webslte
f
applicati
ubmittal or ons
requirements .
s
0 HOUSING
CHOICE
VO

UCHER ASSISTARENTAL
Continue
NCE
to
share
information regarding theProgram HCV
on
the
City' s
website.
12/ 31 2031
6th
Cycle
InProgress Th
e
City
will
share
information
egardi
the
r
ng
HCVProgr
and
updat
am
e
the
City' s
ebsit
w
Other
e.
0 CHO

HOUSING
ICE
VO
UCHER
RENTAL
A

SSISTANCE
A

SSISTANCE
Encourage
the participation of
singleq
p
p
q
family
and multifamily
property
own er
s
in thePrograHCV
m
on
an ongoing
basis.
12/ 31 2031
6th
Cy
cl
e
Contin uous
Th
e
City
will
contin ue
to
shar
e
i
nformation arding r
eg
the
HCV
Program
to
singlefamily
mefamily
and operty
prowners
on
an
oi
basis.
ong ng
Pers
ons
0 CHOIC

HOUSING
E
VOU
REN TA
CHER ASSISTANL Ass CE
ist
the JoaquSan
Coin
unty
Housing Autho inprovidin
rity
educag tion
about
the beof
nefits
the
HCV
an
Program
d enco ura gining
creased
landlord participation
by
an
facilitating
annual presentation togroups
su
asch Homeo Associatio
wners'
anns
d Neighbo rhoo Associatiod
ns
in
areas
with thehighe opportust
nity
scores
in
the City. 12/ 31 2031
6th
Cy
cl
e
C
ontinu ous
Th
e
City
will
contin
ue
to
assist
th
e
San
J
uin oaq County
Housing
Authority
to
shar
e
i
nf ormation
r
egarding the
HC
V
Pr
ogram
and
help
facilitate
an
annu
al presentati on
to
Neighborh ood
Associati
ons in
areas
with
the
highest
opportunity
sc
or es
in
the
City.

Meeti
ngs
0 PRESERVATIONOF AFFORDEXISTING HOABLE
USING
Develop
data baa
se afforda bleof
housing,
as
it consis or re
tructed
habilitated,
and moassiste
nitor
or resd
tricted
housing
to preserve
a
ffordability .
12/ 31 2031
6th Cycle
C
ontin uous
Th
e
City
will
continue
to
onitor
the
databas
ofe
afford
able
housing
and
mo nitor
assisted
or
restricted
h
ousing to
pres
erve
aff
ordability .

Other
0 PRESERVATION

OF AFFO

EXISTING
RDABLE

HOUSING
Should of the
any
assisted
housing becomeat
risk
conveof
rting
to
market rate , the
City
will
work
prowith
perty
owners,
interest
groups,
the
and
stale
and
fede govral
ernments
to
e
nsure complian ce
with
State
law.
12/ 31 2031
6th
C ycleContinuous
If
any
assisted
h
ousing bec
omes
at
risk
of
being
convert ed
to
mark
et
r
ate,
the
City
will
take
st
eps
to:
provid
e
technical
assistance
to
th
e
public
profit or nonagencies
int
erested
in
purch
asing or
managing
units
at
ri
sk;
cr
eate
pres
ervati on
programs
that
provid
e
information
to
owners
of
at -
risk
prop
erties
r
egarding
reh
abilitatio n
assi
stance
and/ or
mortgage
financin
g;
and
pr
omot e
tenant
educati
onn
h
ousing
rights,
compliance toensur e
with
State
law
is
being
Other achieved.
0 H
OUSING
R

EHABILITATION

AND NEIGHBO RHOOD IMPRO
Ac
VEMENT
tive participaly
te
in
Sathe
n
Joaquin
Co
Urban
unty (
an CDBG)
d
HOME
Consortium (
o
altern r
seatively
ek
entitle ment
funding
directly
from
HUD)
and
annually
apply separafor
te
gran
t
funding
thro
ava
ugh
ilable Sta tepro grams to
ensure
fo
funds
hor
reusing
habilitation
and
eme
rge
ncy are availarepair
ble
extreme toly
low,
very
low,
and
low
househo incomelds
and
to provide service
s
for
lo
wer income
populations,
including
extreme
ly
low income , a
homeless/
t-risk
of
home lessn
ess,
senio
rs,
a
nd
youth.
12/ 31/ 2031
6th
Cycle Continuou
s
The
City
will
contin
toue
actively
participate
in
San
Joaqu
in
Coun
ty (
CDBG)
and
HOME
Consortium,
and
a
nnually
apply
fo
r
separate
grant
funding
through
available State
programs
ensureto
funds
fo
r
housing
rehabilita tio
n
are
available
toe
xtremely
lo
w,
ve
ry
lo
w,
and
low
income ho
useholds.

Other
0 75

IMPROV EM

HOUSING REHABILITATION AND NEIGHBORHOOD ENT
Determine nual b
whasis ether onanan
fund
s
are adequat
e
toset
aside
fundsecifically sp
fssista or a
nce (
housing hiabilitati ehron , emergencyepair, r
orath erization) we
fextremely low
income or heholds and
wh ether fuousnds are adequate
to
allow
bedro
om/ oombathr
additi
where
toons necessary ommod at acc
e
larg
e
famili
es. 12/ 31 2031
6thCycle Continuous
On
an
annual
basis, the
City
will
detmine wheth
fundser er
are adequate
to
set
aside
funds
specific
forally
housing
rehabilitatio
n
and
repair
f
emerg ency or
extremely
low
income
households.

Other
0 HOUSING REHABILITATION NEIGHBORHOAND
OD IMPRO VEMProvide
ENT
annual
outreach tooperty pr
o
wners inareas
with
higher
rates
of
housing
rehabilitati
needs and
withonareas highepotentialof r informatio displa ent, with cemregarding nvailable a housing rehabilitation
a
funds.
nd
repairemerge ncy Proinformational
vide
packets
and
handouts
at
C
ity
Hall, community gathering areas (
Cen
Community
terand
Library), on
and City's
the
website.

These
hand
outs include speshall
contac
cific
t
information, proavailable, grams
and
how
to
apply
for funds. pro peProvide
owne
rtyresidents , rs,
and
Ho
meo wne rs' Associations
with referral
information
toapplicable
housing rehabilitation
a
impro vemend
nt
programs
as
part
of
code
e
nforcemeactivities. nt
12/ 31 2031
6th
Cycle
Continu
ous
Th
e
City will
ontinue to
c
vide pro
inf
ormation
regarding
available
housing
ehabilitation r
nd
a
repair
emerg
ency
funds
that
may
beavailable
eligible
to
erty
through
prop
own ers
the
City'
s
HOME
program.

Such
information
is
availabl e
in
th
e
f
orm
of
hand outs
at
City
Hall,
Community
C
enter,
Library,
nd
a
the
City' s
w Oth er ebsite.
0 REHA BILITATIOHOUSING

N NEIGHBORHOOAND D

IMPROVEMENT
Review
conditio
housing
codens
e
nfo rce me recont onanrds
annual
basis ideto spentify
loca
cific
tions
or neighbo rhoo requirinds
g atten
special
tion
antarge ted
d
code
e
nforce me nt. If
areas
with
stable housin
less
cog
nditions are identified (
codeviolae. g.,
tions, de
significant
femaintenance , rred
illegal occupan performcy), targe outreted
ach
within
six to
months neighborhothe anod
d
areas
to
e
nsure proowne
perty
rs
and residents
are
a
of av
ware
ailable
housing reha bilitatio replace men,
nt,
and impro vement profunding grams. Regularly ho
review
using
conditions
deterto
mine
if
specific
loca tions neor ighborhoods
require code
targeted
enfo rcement
and
work
to
pro whe
vide,
n
funding
availais
ble, targete red
habilitation replacemenor
t
assistance.
12/ 31/ 2031
6th
Cycle
Continuous
On
an
annual
basis,
the
City
will
revi
ew
Code
E
nf orcement
r
ecords
r
el ated to
housing
conditions
toide
ntify ecific sp
sites
or
neighb
orhoods
requiring
sp
ecial
att
enti on.

If
such
ar
eas
are
ide
ntifi ed,
th
e
City
will
perf
orm
targeted
outreach
within
6 m
onths
of
b
ei ng
ide
ntified
to
th
e
neighborho
odand
ar
eas
to
ens ur e
prop
erty own ers
and
r
esident s
are
awar
e
of
available
housing
r
ehabilitation
pr
Other ograms.
0 HOREHA USINGBILITATION NEIG HBO RHOOAND D

IMPROVEMENT
Enco urage the rehabilitatio of n
substanda res iderd
prontial
perties
by
homeowners
and
landlords
on
ongin
an
g
basis,
the
using
Complia
Code
pro
nce
gram
whe necessary, n
tomaintain
dwelling
units
safein
a
habitable co
nd
nditions
a nd
improve
overall
housing
quality
and
conditions
in
the
city.

Annually
ide
ntify
at
least
proje1
ct
thein
lo
City' s
resourcewest
are lo
as (
w
mo dera
and
te areresource
as)
that
w
ill
improve
are
the ecoas
nomic,
educa
or
tional,
environ scoresmental
an
d
seek
funding
to
implement
the
project
12/ 31 2031
6th Cyc leContinuou
s
Th
e
City
will
encourage
the
r
ehabilitation
of
s
ubstandard
r
esidential
pr
erties op
of
homeowners/ landlords
on
an
oing ong
basis
using
Code
C
omplia nce.

On
an
annu
al
basis,
th
e
City
will
plan
to
id
entify
at
l
east
1 project
in
the
City' s
low
resoest urcearea
that
will
improve
said
area' s
e
conomic,
educatio nal,
or
e nviro
nmental
scores
and
se
ek
funding
to
implement
the
project.

Other
0 76

HOUSING REHABILITATION NEIGHBORHOOAND D IMPROVEMENT
Work
with operty pr
th
p
p
reside
nt and yowners, s, ers' Ass
ociations toHom eown enforce
theCity'sBuilding
Code and
Zoning
O
rdinance. 6/ 30/ 2026
6th
Cycl
e
Contin uous The
City
will
identify centrations con
of
housing in
ofneed repair
nda ultifamily m
dev
el nts inopme eed n
of
significant
repair
by
Demb 31,
and
2025, ecrct
conn
erty prop
owners
with
f
resourcesr
rehabilitatio
n
by
June
30,of
2026.

As part
cod
e
enf orcement activities,
staff
will provid
e
erty
prop
owners,
residents,
and
Hom
ers' Associatieown
ons
with
referral
information
applicablto
e
h
ousi rehabilitation
ng
and
impr
ovement
pr
ograms
Other
0 REHA HOUSING BILITATION
A

NEIG HBORHOOND

D IMPROVEMENT
Track
enfo rceme
code
nt
activities
onan
o
ngoing
to
basis
identify
trends
any
related hoto
using
quality
and
safe
housing
toty
e
nsure assistance
that
is whe
targeted
renecessary.
12/ 31 2031
6th
Cycle
Continu ous
The
City
is
already
tracking
ndwill a
c
ontinue
to
track
Code
Enfent' sorcem ctiviti a
eson
a
c
ontinuous basis
to
identify
any
tr
ends r
elated
to
h
ousing
q
uality and
h
ousing
saf
ety
to
ensure
that
assistan isce
t
arget
wh
er e
n
ecessary.

Other
0 REHABILITA TIOHOUSING

N NEIGAND

HBORHOOD IMPROVEMENT
Inve stigatecomplaints
on
an
o
ngoing
basis take
and
a
ac
ppropriate
tion
involving building
code
and
zoning
ordinance violations single -in
family
andmultifamily housing.rental
12/ 31/ 2031
6th
Cycle
Continuous
Th
e
City
is
already
tracking
a
nd
will
contin
ue
to
investig
at e
complaints
on
an
ong
oing
basis
and
t
ake appropriate
action
inv
olvi ng
building
c
ode
and
zoning
ordinance violatio inns
single- family
and
m
ulti- family
rental
h
ousing .

Oth
er
0 HOREHA USING BILITATION NEIGHBAND IMPROVORHOOD EMENT
Qu
Objeantified
ctive.

R
ehabilitation
or emerge repancy
ir
of extre10
mely
low,
5 v
loery anw,
d
5 income
low
un
its, with
a
goofal
at
least
25%
of
u
nits
lowein
r
income/ higher
poverty
a
lowend
r
area
opportunity
s
and
program
outreach targeted
at
lower
inco me , povehigher
rty,
and
lower
o
area
pportunity
s.
12/ 31 2031
6th
Cycle
C
onti nuous
The
City
will
continue
working
t
owards
me eti ng
the
go
of al
reh
abilitating
10 extr
emely
l
ow,
5 v
ery
l
ow,
and
5 low
income
units
by
the
end
of
this
h
ousing
cycle .

Units
0 HISTORIC OVERLALATHROP YDISTRICT
REINVESTMENT
A
ND

PRESERVATION
Revithe Zonw
ing
Code
an
potentiad
l
so
funding
urces
Deby
cember
31,
2025,
to
identify
methods
to
provide
incentivesfor
rehabilitatio ofn
e
xisting
un
residential
its
and enco urageto
invere -
stment
in
the Histo Lathroric
p
O
verlay
District
and
in
olde neighborhor
ods
east
of
I-5.
12/ 31 2025
6th CycleContin
uous
The
City
will
continue
to
r
eview
the
Zoni
ng
Ordinance
and
pr
omote
the
HOME
Pr
toogram
r
ehabilitat e
existing
r
esidntial
units
and
to
enco
urag e
re -
investm
ent
in
the
Hist
ori c
Overlay
District.

Other
0 HISTORIC

LATHROP
O
VERLAY

DISTRICT

RE- INVESTMENT
AND

PRESERVATION
Inco rporate ince ntiv es
into
REAP

2. 0
and
similar
funding
o
pportunitie
s.
12/ 31 2031
6th
Cycle Co
mpleted
The
Citys '
shar
e
of
RE
AP
20 is
funding
the
wastewater
study
for
th
e
Histooc
Overlay
Di
strict
of
Lathro
p
to
assist
in
pro
moting
deve lopmehousing
nt.

Oth
er
0 M

ONITORCHANGES

IN FEDERAL
AND

STATE PLA

HOUSING,
NNING,
AND
ZONING
Mo
LAWS
nitor
federal a statend legisla tio
n
as
well w
as developme City
nt
propan
cesses
d
zo
ning
re
togulations
identify, addre
ss,
and
remove cons train
ts
to housing.
12/ 31 2031
6th Cyc
le
Continuo
us
As
may
be
n
eeded
from
time
to
time ,
the
City
will
continue
to
mo
nitor
fe
deral
and
state
legislatio
n
to
ensure
the
City' s
deve lopme
nt
pro
cesses
and
zoning
regulations ide
ntify,
address,
and
cons train remove
ts
to
ho
using.

Other
0 77
MO
CHA
NITOR
NGES
IN

FEDERAL
A

NDSTATE
H

OUPLANNIN
SING,
G,
AND
ZONING
LAWS
Updat
e
th
e
Municipal
Code nda
the
City' s
project
applicati
documents byon
December
31,
2025
toincorporat
e
th
e
requirements of
AB
2011
and
SB
6 12/ 31 2025
6th
Cycl
e
Compl
eted See
On Pr

10. ogr am
February
9,
2026,
the
Lathrop
City
Council
approved
the
introduction
and
of LMC
adoption Chapter
17 .
30 (
Sp
eci aliz ed
Housing
s)
which
Regulati
oneamlines str
the approval affordable f
processr This
housi devel
ent . opm ngChapter
omplies c
with
AB
2011
nda
SB
6 in
that
it
creates
a
CEQA- exempt,
inisterial
val
appro
process
mfor
eligible
h
ousing
dev
el opments,
cluding in
100%
aff
ordable
projects
and
mixed
income
projects
l
ocated
in
Commerci al
zones .

Other
1 ACCOMMO DATIOREASONABLE
N

PROCEDURES
Review updateall
s
and
revisions
theto ordina
City' s
nces, pocodes,
licies,
and pro cedures toensu rethe
that
doy
not
constrain '
reasona acco mmodable tion" for persodisabled
ns
an
tod
ens
ure the
that
y
do
no
reducet
thescapacCity'
ity
for
a
range
of
housing types densities.
and
12/ 31 2025
6th cl Cy
e
Compl
eted
S
Progr
11 .

On eeamFebruary9,
2026,
th
e
Lathr
op
City
Cou
ncil approved
th
e
i
ntr oductinand
adofption
LMC
Chapt
er

17. 30 (
Sp
eci aliz edH
ousing
Reg ulations),
which
stre amlines
the approval pr
ocess
f
or
affordabl
e
h
ousi ng
d
evelopm ent .

The
City' s
exi sting
Reas
onable Accommodation' s
ordinance
was updated
and
is
includ
edin
L
MC
Chapter

17. 30 .

Other
1 REASONA ACCOMMO DATIONBLE

PROCEDURES
Prepare
and
maintain
an to -update
public bro
information
chu reon reasonthe
able accommodatio pro cen
ss persofor
ns
with
disabilities
and
rea soa
nable accommodation reque form. Prost
the
vide information theon
City' s
website
by Dece mber
31,
2025
12/ 31 2025
6th
Cycle
InProgress
See
Program
11 .

The
City
is
in
th
e
process
of
preparing
andmaintaining
an
up -
t
o -
date
public
information
br
ochuren
the
r
sonable e
accommodatio n
pr
ocess
for
pers
ons
with
dis
abiliti es
and
a
reas
onable
accommodation
r
equest
form
that
will
beadded to
th
e
City' s
w
ebsite.

Other
0 AMENDREGULATORY MENTS
Update
the
City' s
Ordin an
Zoning
ce
to
imple me paragra
nt
phs
A
through
H,
an
d
J
and
ofPro
K
gram
Re12 (
gulatory
Amendments)
Deceby 2025.mber
12/ 31 2025
6th
C ycleComple
ted
The
Lathrop
City
cil Coun
approved
amendments
to
th
e
Lathr
Municpal op
Code
on
Febru
ary
9,
2026,
which
address
paragraphs
A
through
H (
Low
Barrier
Navigation
Ce
nters,
Transitional
and
Suppodiv
Housin e
g,
Residential
Care
Fac
ilities,
M Streamlined and
inisterial
R eview
for
ProEligibleAffordableHousin g
jects,
Emergency
She
lters,
Farm
Worker
Employeand
e
Ho
using,
D
esign
Standards,
and
Gro
up
Home
s
for
Seve
n
or
Mo
re
Persons)
a
nd
para
graphs
J
an
d
K
Parking,
and
Acco Reaso nablemmoda
tion).

Oth
er
1 78

REGULATORY AMENDMENTS
Impleme
nt aphs paragr
Iegarding r
Plann
edDevelopment Distncts
and aragraph p
L
when
ndments
ame
to
River
Islands and
Ce ntral Lathrop
Specific
Plan
s
are proposed
of
12 (
Regul at Program ory
Amendments).
12/ 31 2025
6th
Cycle
Cont nuous The
City
MIontinue toc
permit
Planned Developm
Districtsentoomote pr
a
variety
of husing
types
nda
continue
to
enco urag
e
of
developm
ent
well -
designed
ojects pr
by
implementing theWestLathr and Ce ntral Lathrop
opSpecific
Oth er
Plans .
1 G

OVERNM ENTAL
TR
ANSPAR ENCYProvide planning
nda
financial
docum
ents through
the City' s
website
to
ensure transparency
ant toGoent pursuvernm CodeSection
65940,
no
lat than er December 2025. 31,
12/ 31 2025
6th
Cycl
e
Completed
TheCity already
maintains
its
current
listing
of
planning
and
financial
d
ocuments
through th
e
City' s
websiteo
ensur
e
tra
nsparency
pursuant
to
Government
C
Sectionde
65940 .

Oth
er

DENSITY

BONUSES
an
Prepare
adod
ptDea
nsity
Bonus Ordinance implethat
mentsprovisions the
of
State
Density
Bonus
Law
Deby
cember
2025
12/ 31 2025
6th
Cycl
e
InPr ogr ess
The
City
willbe
in
the
of
reviewing pr
ocess
and
upd ating
its
existing
Density
Bonus
ordinance
to
ensure that
it
impleme nts
the
vi sio prons
of
Stat
e
Density
B
onus
Law.

Oth
er
0 DENSIT BONUY
SES
Identify pro vide additiona
and
incentivel
s
fohousinr projec tsg
tha includet
a
menities thaimpro veedut
econo
cational,
mic,
and environme oppontal
rtun ities loin
w
and mo derate resource areas
through
the Bo
Density
nus Ordinance
or separaa
te
o
rdinance
adopted
by
De
cember
2025.
12/ 31 2025
6th
Cy
cl
e
In
Progress
As
part
of
upd
ating
the
City' s
exi st ng
D
ensity Bonusordi tocomply nanc e
with
the provision of
the
State' sDensity
B
onus
Law,
the
City
will
be
l
ooki ng
to
id
entify
and
pr
ovide additi
onal
incentives
for
housing
projects
that
include
amenities
that
impr
ove
educati
onal,
ec
onomic,
and
envir
onmental opportunities in
l
ow
and
moderat
e
resource
ar Oth ereas.
0 D
ENSITY
Quan

BONUSES
Objectified
tiv1, e: ho
000
using
units affo rdable extremeto
loly vew,
lory
w,
and income ho
low
useholds.
12/ 31 2031
6th
Cycle In
Progress
Th
e
City
will
work
with
dev
el opers
to
p
ermit
1, 000
housing
units
aff
ordable to
extremely
low,
v
ery
l
ow,
and
l
ow
income
h
ouseholds.

Units
0 HOMONITO USING ELEMENT ANNUARING/
L
R

EPORTING
the Hous
Review
Ele
ing
an
ment
nually
and
provide
o
ppo rtunities for
public participatio inn,
c
onjunction
the
with
consideration
of
the
APR
byPlanning Commissionand
Co
City
uncil.
12/ 31/ 2031
6th
Cycle Continuo
us
Th
e
City
typically
pro
vides
opp
ortuniti es
for
the
public
to
p
articipat e
in
th
e
revi
ew
of
theHousing
Element
annu
ally in
conjunction
with
the
co
nsid erati on
of
th
e
APR
by
way
posting
the
an
nual
r
orting ep
as
an
Ag
endized
Item
on
th
e
City' s
website.