STORM MAIN CLEANING
Month Number
January 0 Feet
February 0 Feet
March 0 Feet
April 0 Feet
May 0 feet
June 0 feet
July 0 feet
2026 Total (to date) 0 Feet
2025 Total 12,053 Feet
2024 Total 19,795 Feet
OTHER TASKS COMPLETED BY SEWER / STREETS / STORM DRAIN DIVISIONS • Cleaning of vortex and set up gas detect.
• Alley repairs and pave alley entrances
• Painting crosswalks ect.. around all schools
• Sidewalk repairs x3
• New bathroom installs at Fish Park.
• Finished up all new signage in Briddle Ridge.
WATER DIVISION
WORK COMPLETED NUMBER
METER SHUT-OFFS 60
WATER METER READS 8,350
MANUAL WATER METER READS 6
WATER RELATED WORK ORDERS 316
WATER TESTING / SAMPLES-ROUTINE 26
WATER TESTING / SAMPLES-WELL HEADS 7
EMERGENCY WATER SERVICE LINE REPAIRS 3
WATER COMPLAINTS 0
UNDERGROUND SERVICE LOCATES FOR CITY UTILITIES 162
• IRRIGATION WATER & DROUGHT: Since the drought regulations started, which includes comparable water usage monitoring to similar dates in 2013, water usage In July 2026 was 18% less usage than 2013 in the same month. The City’s wells produced a total of 215.32 million gallons (MG’s) of water, with the highest day of water production on July 20, 2026 with 8.12 MGs produced.
2025 Total 29,983 Feet
2024 Total 85,531 Feet
150
• Water Meter Audit: The Water Division is conducting a thorough meter audit of all meters in the City to verify meter numbers, sizes and verify all endpoints are correct. • Water Service Repair: Replaced leaking 1 inch water services at 2064 Forrest Glenn Ct.
Replaced leaking 1 inch water service at 1470 East D St. Repaired the two-and-a-half-inch water service to 1449 East F St Ross Dress for Less.
• Fish Park Restroom: Ran water service to new Fish Park restroom installed meter and set meter box. Also graded and prepped subgrade for arrival of restroom. • Animal Control Trailer: Connected water service to Animal Control trailer, reconnected all water lines inside the trailer, and connected all sewer connections to sewer line that we installed prior to trailer arriving.
151
JUN 2026 JUL 2026 % CHANGE YTD 2025 YTD 2026 % CHANGE
CALLS FOR SERVICE (CFS) 254 260 2% 1,317 1,692 28%
APPARATUS RUNS 330 375 14% 2,463 2,243 -9%
FIRES JUN 2026 JUL 2026 % CHANGE YTD 2025 YTD 2026 % CHANGE STRUCTURE 1 3 200% 4 11 175%
VEHICLE 0 1 #DIV/0! 6 5 -17%
VEGETATION 5 10 100% 5 23 360%
OTHER 8 9 13% 10 29 190%
TOTAL FIRES 14 23 64% 25 68 172%
EMS JUN 2026 JUL 2026 % CHANGE YTD 2025 YTD 2026 % CHANGE EMS 146 145 -1% 919 1,067 16%
VEHICLE ACCIDENT 16 7 -56% 41 70 71%
TOTAL EMS 162 152 -6% 960 1,137 18%
OTHER JUN 2026 JUL 2026 % CHANGE YTD 2025 YTD 2026 % CHANGE FIRE ALARM 1 6 500% 71 22 -69%
CO ALARM 1 0 -100% 15 4 -73%
ALL OTHER 76 79 4% 238 461 94%
TOTAL OTHER 78 85 9% 324 487 50%
RESPONSE TIMES JUN 2026 JUL 2026 CHANGE
AVG RESPONSE TIME 0:07:40 0:07:52 + 12 sec
AVG TURNOUT TIME 0:01:35 0:01:36 - 1 sec
OAKDALE CITY
MONTHLY REPORT (as dispatched)
July 2026
152
August 2026 Police Department Report for July
CRIME STATS - YTD
The statistics show a 17% decrease in overall crime. Below are the latest available crime stats for the calendar year to date:
- YTD crime decreased by 17% from 2025 based on the new reporting criteria (NIBRS). - There were no homicides in July 2025 and none in 2026. - Robbery decreased by 64% from 11 in 2025 to 4 in 2026. - Aggravated Assaults decreased by 50% from 46 in 2025 to 23 in 2026. - Rape decreased by 75% from 4 in 2025 and 1 in 2026.
- Simple Assault decreased by 5% from 102 in 2025 to 97 in 2026. - Burglary increased by 30% from 10 in 2025 to 13 in 2026. - Vehicle Theft decreased by 50% from 14 in 2025 to 7 in 2026. - Larceny decreased by 5% from 85 in 2025 to 81 in 2026. - Traffic citations decreased by 7% from 1138 in 2025 to 1055 in 2026. - Non-Injury Collisions increased by 20% from 94 in 2025 to 113 in 2026. - Injury Collisions increased by 55% from 33 in 2025 to 51 in 2026.
To: Jerry Ramar, City Manager
From: Jason Grogan, Chief of Police
Re: August 2026 Police Department Report for July
153
August 2026 Police Department Report for July
TOTAL INCIDENT STATS – YTD
The department has responded to a total of 17,017 incidents for the calendar year to date:
Total Incident Stats
YEAR TO DATE
Calls for Service 9,953
Officer Initiated Incidents 7,064
Traffic Stops 2,147
Other Officer-Involved Activity Incidents 4,917
Business / Building Checks 47
Vehicle / Pedestrian Checks 583
INCIDENT BREAKDOWN
Below is a list highlighting just a few incident types and counts. The comprehensive list of incidents is attached at the end of this report (Attachment B).
Incidents by Incident Type
July 2026
Suspicious Person 39
Suspicious Vehicle 30
Audible Alarm 73
Silent Alarm 6
Reckless Driving 14
Pedestrian Contact 52
Disturbance 11
Noise Disturbance 20
Petty Theft 16
Burglary 3
Traffic Stop 325
154
August 2026 Police Department Report for July
PATROL – ONGOING
• On July 15th, Officers conducted a traffic stop on a black vehicle for failing to stop at a stop sign and failure to use turn signal. The driver was identified by California driver’s license and subsequently, was placed under for the following: 23152(a) CVC - Driving While Under the Influence of Alcohol
• On July 16th, Officers were dispatched to the area of E F/E G st for the report fo an unknown make that pulled a knife on the reporting party’s husband during an argument. Officers contacted the reporting subjects and located the suspect. The suspect was transported to the public safety center and charged with 245(a)(1) PC - Assault with a deadly weapon,417 PC – Brandishing a deadly weapon, and 3455 PC – PRCS Violation.
• On July 18
th, Officers responded to the area of W F/S Lee Ave fir the report of a male slumped over inside his vehicle passed out. Officers contacted the male and he declined needing medical attention. During a probation search, drug paraphernalia and drugs were found in the male’s pocket. He was arrested for violations of Section 11377(a) H&S and 11364(a) H&S. He was transported to the Stanislaus County Public Safety Center.
• On July 20
th
, Officers responded to the 800 block of E F st for a verbal disturbance.
Two subjects were contacted and subsequently placed under arrest for their misdemeanor warrants. They were later transported to the public safety center. • On July 22nd, Officers responded to the 1500 block of E. F St. for a report of a female yelling at customers and passing vehicles. Officers contacted the female and determined she was under the influence of a controlled substance. A search incident to arrest revealed methamphetamine, drug paraphernalia, and additional methamphetamine concealed in a piece of foil. Dispatch confirmed that she had two or more prior qualifying drug possession convictions, resulting in her arrest for HS 11550(a), HS 11395(b)(1), and HS 11364(a). Subsequently, she was booked into the Stanislaus County Public Safety Center
• On July 22
nd, Officers were dispatched to the report of a family disturbance. Officers contacted the victim, who reported she was grabbed by the arm and pushed by a male. The male was later contacted by officers near Ash Ave and J St and arrested for 368(c) PC-Elder Abuse.
• On July 27
th
, Officers located a male that had an active outstanding Ramey Warrant.
Subsequently, he was arrested for his Ramey Warrant and for being in violation of PC 25850(A) PC as he had a loaded firearm in the vehicle while he was in a public place.
SUPPORT SERVICES
155
August 2026 Police Department Report for July
• Detectives of the Oakdale Police Department are investigating or assisting in 45 active investigations. 16 cases were closed or resolved in the month of July. • Detectives received a NCMEC tip for alleged child pornography. Through investigation and several search warrants, the suspect was identified. An operation was completed, and the suspect was placed under arrest without incident. The suspect admitted to the possession and distribution of child pornography. Through review of the cellphone contents, two live victims were identified and contacted. • Detectives investigated a possible stalking case where a victim was receiving several telephone calls and texts from different numbers looking for a female named Destiny. The suspects were calling all of the victim’s family members, work place, and sent pizza to her residence. Through investigation it was a case of mistaken identity and the suspects were attempting to contact another victim. The second victim was contacted and did not want to press charges, nor did the original victim.
The suspects were both contacted who advised they did not mean to harass the victim in Oakdale and they were trying to call someone else. Case was closed out as an info.
• Detectives were looking into a potential suspicious death of a 31-year-old male. After autopsy and toxicology report, the male was said to have died of natural causes and the case was closed out.
• Units conducted a probation search on a residence where an approximate ounce of methamphetamine was located, as well as ammo and the subject was a prohibited person. Suspect placed under arrest for felony charges. • OPD Patrol and investigations worked together on a DV incident. Male had an active warrant out for his arrest. Suspect was placed under arrest by patrol, and investigations authored a search warrant for the residence where numerous ghost guns were located. Subject was charged with additional charges. • OPD detectives assisted MPD with an ICAC case. Suspect was arrested by Oakdale PD. Suspect confessed to the possession of child pornography. • Investigations received information about drug sales occurring in Empire. Detectives passed along the information to MPD to work together on this case. MPD made a traffic stop, and located 60 pounds of methamphetamine in the vehicle. • Detectives attended 0 CAIRE interview(s). Investigations authored 24 search warrants, 4 affidavit(s), and 2 Ramey warrant(s) for the month of July. Investigations made 6 arrest(s) and completed 7 operation(s).
EVENTS AND PROJECTS
• FUSUS Real Time Crime Center (RTCC)
• Live911
156
August 2026 Police Department Report for July
RECRUITMENT
• Police Officer
• Public Safety Dispatcher/Clerk
• Community Compliance Officer
ONGOING:
✓ Staff received the graffiti report for July from the city’s TAG (Team-up Against Graffiti) coordinator, Mike Hancock. Mr. Hancock reported that the monthly total incident count for July was 10. July incidents included signs at Save Mart parking lot, signs and electrical box near the Javi’s restaurant, a sign on East D Street, inside the tunnel on Ash Street, and perhaps most significantly, large graffiti incidents in Valley View Park and trail
✓ TAG is aware of 1 unresolved graffiti incidents at the end of July, awaiting public works assistance. The details are now incorporated into the reporting for a more inclusive city-wide view. A map showing graffiti incidents is attached (Attachment C).
157
7 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
158
159
160
161
162
Oakdale Graffiti Incidents
Jan - Dec 2026
Incident Type Marker
Non-GangGang
City of Oakdale
Confidential
163
Alley Maintenance Plan Presentation
AGENDA ITEM 12.2
164
CITY OF OAKDALE
CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT
Date: Monday, August 17, 2026
To: Mayor Bairos and Members of the City Council
From: Jerry Ramar, City Manager
Subject: Consideration of Resolution Establishing a One-Hour Time Allocation for Non-Agenda Public Comment at Regular City Council Meetings
RECOMMENDATION
Adopt the attached Resolution establishing a total time allocation of one (1) hour for nonagenda public comment at regular City Council meetings, while retaining the existing three-minute limit per speaker.
BACKGROUND
The City currently allots approximately 30 minutes at the beginning of regular City Council meetings for public comment on matters not listed on the agenda (matters within the subject-matter jurisdiction of the City Council).
This total time allocation is a local policy/practice and is not established by ordinance in the Oakdale Municipal Code. Government Code § 54954.3 (Brown Act) requires an opportunity for the public to address the legislative body on items of interest within its jurisdiction and expressly authorizes the adoption of reasonable regulations limiting the total amount of time allocated for public testimony and the time for each individual speaker.
DISCUSSION
Extending the total non-agenda public comment period from 30 minutes to one hour provides additional opportunity for public participation while remaining well within the bounds of reasonable time regulations upheld by California courts. The three-minute per-speaker limit would remain unchanged.
The current 30-minute allotment is not codified by ordinance, so the change may be accomplished by resolution. Staff recommends adoption of the attached resolution.
FISCAL IMPACT
None.
ATTACHMENTS
Attachment A: Proposed Resolution
AGENDA ITEM 13.1
165
IN THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF OAKDALE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION 2026-___
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF OAKDALE
ESTABLISHING A ONE-HOUR TIME ALLOCATION FOR NON-AGENDA PUBLIC
COMMENT AT REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS
WHEREAS, Government Code section 54954.3 requires that every agenda for a regular meeting of a legislative body provide an opportunity for members of the public to directly address the legislative body on any item of interest to the public that is within the subjectmatter jurisdiction of the legislative body; and WHEREAS, Government Code section 54954.3(b) authorizes the legislative body to adopt reasonable regulations limiting the total amount of time allocated for public testimony on particular issues and for each individual speaker; and WHEREAS, the City Council currently provides a period of approximately thirty (30) minutes at the beginning of regular meetings for non-agenda public comment; and WHEREAS, the current thirty-minute total allocation is a matter of local policy and practice and is not established by ordinance in the Oakdale Municipal Code; and WHEREAS, the City Council desires to expand the opportunity for public participation by increasing the total time allocated for non-agenda public comment to one (1) hour.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Oakdale as follows:
1. Effective immediately, the total time allocated for non-agenda public comment at regular City Council meetings is established at one (1) hour.
2. This Resolution supersedes any prior inconsistent policy, practice, or minute order regarding the total time allocation for non-agenda public comment.
3. The City Clerk is directed to cause this Resolution to be reflected in future agendas and any applicable rules of procedure or meeting guidelines.
THE FOREGOING RESOLUTION IS HEREBY ADOPTED THIS 17th DAY OF AUGUST, 2026, by the following vote:
AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS: ( )
NOES: COUNCIL MEMBERS: ( )
ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS: ( )
ABSTAINED: COUNCIL MEMBERS: ( )
SIGNED:
Cherilyn Bairos, Mayor
166
CITY OF OAKDALE
City Council Resolution 2026-XX
ATTEST:
Patrick Mondragon, City Clerk
167