South Florida Commission Watch

The Aventura City Commission will consider a resolution authorizing the City Manager to execute an agreement with C.A.P. Government, Inc. for building inspection and plan review professional consultant services.

The Aventura City Commission is considering a resolution to approve a professional services agreement with Currie Sowards Aguila Architects for architectural and engineering services related to a proposed Aventura High School, selected through RFQ 2025-04. The contract covers design-phase professional services for the new school facility.

The Aventura City Commission is considering an ordinance to revise the 2024/2025 fiscal year budget as outlined in an attached Exhibit A.

A zoning item (designated 16E) has been corrected to reflect a parking requirement of 65 spaces rather than the previously stated 77 spaces. The correction was noted ahead of the consent agenda at the September 23, 2025 Hialeah City Council regular meeting.

A variance request would reduce the parking requirement below the 101 spaces mandated for an existing CrossFit and MMA gym and allow 8.4% pervious area instead of the 10% minimum, deviating from Hialeah Code §98-2189(7) and the Hialeah Landscape Manual. The item is presented as an ordinance before the Hialeah City Council.

The Hialeah City Council will hold a second reading and public hearing on a variance permit requested by East 22 Street LLC. The specific variance details are not stated in the agenda title.

This ordinance addresses variances to multiple Hialeah code sections—including tree and lawn requirements under the Landscape Manual (updated July 2025)—for the property at 125 East 8th Street, zoned R-3-D (Multifamily District). The request involves Sections 641(g), 98-2189(19)(c), 98-2203(a), 78-108(c)(1), and the Landscape Manual's tree and lawn requirements by zoning classification.

A proposed ordinance requests variances at 76 West 14th Street in Hialeah's R-3 (Multi-Family Residential) zoning district to allow 80% lot coverage where 30% is the maximum permitted, and to reduce parking to 6 spaces where 7 are required. The request deviates from multiple sections of the Hialeah Code of Ordinances governing lot coverage, setbacks, and parking standards.

The Pinecrest Village Council is voting on a resolution setting the final millage rate for FY2026 (October 1, 2025–September 30, 2026) under Florida's TRIM process, alongside a second reading of the ordinance adopting the operating and capital outlay budget and updating the capital improvement schedule.

This ordinance comprehensively amends Pinecrest's code governing rights-of-way communication facilities and public right-of-way regulations, requiring utility undergrounding for new construction and reconstruction, mandating removal of redundant utility poles, and aligning local rules with Florida law. The item has been deferred three times (from May, June, and July 2025) and is now on the agenda for this final meeting.

The Village of Pinecrest is considering an ordinance to amend its 2024-2025 operating and capital outlay budget at the third quarter.

Broward County is approving a settlement agreement with contractor Acosta Tractors, Inc. to resolve all claims related to Contract No. PNC2121018C1 for improvements to Wiles Road from University Drive to Riverside Drive, at no additional cost to the County. The settlement clears remaining disputes so the infrastructure project can move forward without further litigation exposure.

Broward County Commission will vote to adopt a resolution accepting a utility easement from Griffin Road Owner LLC at 4465 Griffin Road (Parcel ID 5041-2535-0070) in Hollywood, Commission District 6. The easement is on the consent agenda, indicating routine approval is expected.

Broward County Commission unanimously approved a one-year Marine Terminal Lease and Operating Agreement with A.G. Royce Metal Marketing (d/b/a Concrete Reinforcing Products) for approximately 3.94 acres (171,468 square feet) in the Southport area at Port Everglades, running October 1, 2025 through September 30, 2026. The county waived competitive selection requirements under its Administrative Code, citing good cause.

Broward County seeks approval of Amendment No. 1 to Agreement RFA75, a performance-based milestone funding agreement with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection for the Port Everglades Slip 1 Expansion. The amendment extends the agreement for five additional years and revises performance milestones, with the County Administrator authorized to execute future changes provided no material increase in risk or cost to the County.

Broward County Commissioners unanimously approved (9-0) a $1,459,319 FDOT Public Transportation Grant Agreement and corresponding budget resolution to fund continued operations and maintenance of the I-75 Express Bus Service. The grant requires no additional county cost and authorizes the County Administrator to execute future no-cost amendments.

Broward County Commission unanimously approved (9-0) a $2,921,360 Public Transportation Grant Agreement with FDOT District 4 to fund continued operations and maintenance of the I-95 Express Bus Service. An accompanying budget resolution appropriated the full grant amount within the Transportation Department's Operating Grant Fund.

Broward County Commissioners unanimously approved (9-0) a $5,618,000 Public Transportation Grant Agreement with FDOT District 4 to fund continued operations and maintenance of the I-595 Express Bus Service. A companion budget resolution appropriated the full $5,618,000 in the Transportation Department's Operating Grant Fund.

The Coconut Creek City Commission approved a special land use application by BDG Architects on behalf of Fifth Third Bank to permit a drive-thru facility at 4805 Coconut Creek Parkway. The resolution passed as a final approval following a quasi-judicial public hearing.

Coconut Creek approved a site plan for an approximately 2,133-square-foot stand-alone Fifth Third Bank with dual drive-thru lanes at 4805 Coconut Creek Parkway. The resolution passed at a final hearing as a quasi-judicial item with a public hearing.

State Representative Chip LaMarca will present a check to the City of Fort Lauderdale for funding toward the SE 13th Street Bridge Replacement and Galt Mile safety improvements. The specific dollar amount of the state appropriation was not disclosed in the agenda item.

The City Commission is set to approve a resolution amending and setting fees and charges across city services, applications, licenses, and permits for Fiscal Year 2025-2026. The fee booklet covers the full spectrum of municipal fees including development-related permits, zoning applications, and business licenses.

The City Commission is set to approve the annual interlocal agreement between the City of Hallandale Beach and the Hallandale Beach Community Redevelopment Agency (HBCRA) for FY 2025-2026, governing the city's provision of indirect services (such as administrative, IT, and finance support) to the CRA. This is a standard annual arrangement that dictates how CRA funds flow back to the city for overhead costs.

The City Commission will consider an interlocal agreement delegating management of the Residential Shutter/Impact Glass and Senior Mini-Grant Programs to the Hallandale Beach Community Redevelopment Agency (HBCRA) for fiscal year 2025-2026. These programs provide hurricane-hardening assistance to residential property owners within the CRA district.

The City Commission is considering a resolution authorizing the submission of grant applications for programs listed in "Exhibit A" as part of the citywide grant program for fiscal year 2025-26. The resolution also pre-authorizes acceptance of any awards and execution of related documents.

The Hollywood City Commission passed a resolution setting the property tax millage rate and total levy for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 2025. This final action establishes the tax burden on all real and personal property within city limits for the 2025–2026 fiscal year.

The Lauderhill City Commission passed Ordinance 25O-09-128 re-imposing non-ad valorem special assessments within the Habitat Safe Neighborhood Improvement District for FY 2026, collected via the annual tax bill. The assessment is capped at $125 per parcel per year plus 1 mill, covering actual costs and expenses of the improvement district.

The Lauderhill City Commission passed Ordinance 25O-09-129, re-imposing non-ad valorem special assessments within the Manors of Inverrary Safe Neighborhood Improvement District for FY 2026. The assessment is $400 per parcel for Condo I and Condo XI association categories, $100 for Condo XII, and $0 for the Master Association category, with a 0.0 mill tax levy across all categories.

The Lauderhill City Commission passed Ordinance 25O-09-130, re-imposing the uniform method for collecting non-ad valorem special assessments within the Isles of Inverrary Safe Neighborhood Improvement District for fiscal year 2026. The assessment is capped at $500 per parcel per year plus an ad valorem levy of 2 mills per parcel, covering actual costs and expenses of the improvement district.

The Lauderhill City Commission passed Ordinance 25O-09-131 re-imposing a non-ad valorem special assessment for the Windermere/Tree Gardens Safe Neighborhood Improvement District for fiscal year 2026. The assessment is capped at $500 and 2 mills per individual parcel per year, collected via the annual tax bill to cover improvement district costs.

The Lauderhill City Commission passed Ordinance 25O-09-132, re-imposing non-ad valorem special assessments for stormwater services in four designated areas: St. George, West Ken Lark, Broward Estates, and the Swap Shop. The assessment covers FY2026 costs and allows future increases tied to actual service provider charges, collected via the annual tax bill.

The Lauderhill City Commission passed Ordinance 25O-09-133, re-imposing non-ad valorem special assessments for garbage, refuse, and recycling services in four designated areas: St. George, West Ken Lark, Broward Estates, and the Swap Shop. The assessment covers FY 2025-26 and allows future increases tied to actual service provider costs, collected via the annual tax bill.

The Lauderhill City Commission passed Ordinance No. 25O-09-134, re-imposing the uniform method of collecting non-ad valorem special assessments on annual tax bills for nuisance abatement violations under City Code Chapter 10 (garbage, trash, unsanitary/unsightly conditions) where violators fail to pay by September 30. The ordinance declares nuisance abatement assessment costs for FY 2026 and allows future increases tied to actual service-provider costs.

The Lauderhill City Commission passed Ordinance 25O-09-135, reimposing fire rescue assessments on all assessed property within the city for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 2025. The ordinance confirms the preliminary rate resolution, approves the assessment roll, and directs how assessment proceeds will be applied to fire rescue services, facilities, and programs.

Lauderhill's City Commission passed Ordinance 25O-09-136 setting the 2025-2026 operating millage rate at 7.4998 per $1,000 of taxable value and the voted debt service millage at 1.1212 per $1,000, for a combined rate of 8.621 mills. This is the final adoption of the property tax levy for the upcoming fiscal year.

The Lauderhill City Commission passed Ordinance 25O-09-137, formally adopting the operating budget (revenues and expenditures) and capital budget for Fiscal Year 2026.

The Lauderhill City Commission passed Resolution 25R-09-191 awarding Bid No. 2025-048 to C & W Pipeline Inc. for up to $1,251,848 to construct drainage improvements in the Maple Run community at 33rd St and 34th St, west of Inverrary Blvd. The project is funded from budget code 450-925-06501 and the city manager is authorized to execute the agreement.

Lauderhill City Commission is set to award Bid No. 2025-047 to Stanford Construction Co. for up to $1,185,211.75 to construct a new parking lot at City Hall, along with drainage infrastructure improvements, landscaping, and lighting. The project is funded from budget code 450-925-06592 and would be authorized through an agreement executed by the City Manager.

The Lauderhill City Commission is awarding Bid No. 2025-048 to Rose Paving, LLC for resurfacing and roadway improvements along the Inverrary Drive corridor, in an amount not to exceed $501,878.08. The project is funded from budget code 450-925-06947 and the City Manager is authorized to execute the agreement.

The Margate City Commission approved a Memorandum of Understanding with the Margate Community Redevelopment Agency (MCRA) establishing the annual compensation rate the City will receive for administrative and operational services it provides on behalf of the MCRA for fiscal year 2025-26. This formalizes the cost-sharing arrangement between the City and its CRA under their existing interlocal agreement.

The Margate City Commission is considering a second-reading ordinance that amends Chapter 1 of the City Code to clarify enforcement authority, procedures, and penalties. The changes strengthen the city's ability to enforce its code and adjust the penalty structure for violations.

Miramar is awarding a $7,033,000 contract (plus $703,300 contingency, totaling $7,736,300) to All Webbs Enterprises, Inc. for construction of two new Floridan Aquifer wells (F8 and F9) at the West Water Treatment Plant. The project was procured through Invitation for Bids No. 25-029.

Resolution No. 2025-071 authorizes city officials to execute an agreement with the Broward County Tax Collector for uniform collection of non-ad valorem special assessments. This standard mechanism allows the city to place special assessments on the annual property tax bill for streamlined collection.

Resolution 2025-075 authorizes city officials to execute the second amendment to an existing agreement with FG Construction, tied to the city's Emergency Management/Utilities department.

Resolution No. 2025-076 authorizes the City Commission to execute an underground easement with Florida Power & Light (FPL) on a city-owned property.

Ordinance 2025-006 amends Article 185 of Wilton Manors' Unified Land Development Regulations governing the Public Art Program. This is the second reading, meaning final adoption could occur at this September 25, 2025 meeting.

The Atlantis City Council is holding the second reading of Ordinance 498, a franchise agreement with Florida Public Utilities (FPU). Franchise agreements govern utility service terms and typically include franchise fee provisions that affect municipal revenue and utility costs for property owners.

The Delray Beach City Commission is receiving a presentation on the trajectory for finalizing the city's Climate Action Plan.

The Delray Beach City Commission is considering acceptance of right-of-way dedications from properties at 352 NW 7th Ave and 614 Allen Ave. These dedications typically occur in connection with development permits or site plan approvals, transferring strips of private land to public use for road or infrastructure improvements.

The Delray Beach City Commission will consider executing an agreement to provide wastewater services to the Bluewater Cove Homeowners Association. The item is on the final meeting agenda, indicating a vote on the service agreement.

The Village Council will hold a public hearing and second reading to adopt the final ad valorem tax millage rate and the approved fiscal year 2025-2026 village budget via Ordinances 2025-14 and 2025-15. This is the final adoption stage for both the millage rate and the operating budget.

Wellington Village Council holds its second and final public hearing to adopt the FY 2025-2026 millage rate (Resolution R2025-64) and annual budget (Resolution R2025-65) for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 2025. This is the last required hearing before final adoption, covering the tax levy that will apply to all real property in Wellington.

The Wellington Village Council is set to award a contract for the purchase and delivery of rapid flashing beacons and approve the FY 2026 Equestrian Crossing Project. This infrastructure investment targets pedestrian and equestrian safety improvements in the village's equestrian district.

Wellington Village Council is considering renewal of an existing contract for annual asphalt milling, resurfacing, and sealcoating across the village. The item covers ongoing roadway maintenance rather than new capital construction.

Wellington Village Council is considering authorization to renew existing contracts with multiple vendors for annual drainage infrastructure cleaning and repair services. The renewal covers ongoing maintenance of the village's stormwater and drainage systems.

Wellington Council is considering Resolution R2025-59, which amends the FY2024-2025 utility budget to allocate PFAS public water system settlement payments toward membrane plant upgrade projects. The resolution channels settlement proceeds into infrastructure improvements for the village's water treatment system.

Resolution R2025-06 approves a replat combining Lots 45, 46, and 47 of Grand Prix Farms Plat No. 1 into a single plat called Baxter Hill Gardens, located in Section 20, Township 44 South, Range 41 East in Wellington. The replat consolidates three existing lots within the equestrian-oriented Grand Prix Farms subdivision in western Wellington.

The City Commission will consider a resolution authorizing the City Manager to execute a professional consultant services agreement with C.A.P. Government, Inc. for building inspection and plan review services. The resolution has not yet been voted on as of the September 2, 2025 meeting.

The Aventura City Commission will consider a resolution selecting the YMCA of South Florida to provide community programming services pursuant to RFP 2025-03. The resolution authorizes the City Manager to negotiate and execute the resulting agreement.

The Aventura City Commission will consider a resolution declaring certain city-owned property as surplus and authorizing the City Manager to dispose of it.

The Aventura City Commission is considering an ordinance to revise the FY 2024/2025 budget as outlined in an attached Exhibit A, with authorization for the City Manager to implement the changes.

The City Council noted a correction to Zoning Item 16E, reducing the required parking from 77 spaces to 65 spaces. The agenda text also references upcoming board appointments and the consent agenda.

This agenda item bundles two actions: an ordinance addressing a street closure in Hialeah subject to requirements from the city's Risk Management, Fire, and Police departments, and a resolution to approve a piggyback contract off the State of Florida NASPO cooperative purchasing agreement for software. Both items originate from the Office of the City Clerk.

Resolution VOP2081 authorizes the Village of Pinecrest to purchase Motorola police radios and related hardware and software services from Motorola Solutions, Inc. for an amount not to exceed $744,291.65. The item is before the Village Council at its September 16, 2025 meeting.

Resolution VOP2082 ratifies the appointment of special magistrates and hearing officers under Section 2-141 of the Pinecrest Code of Ordinances. These officers handle code enforcement and quasi-judicial proceedings for the Village.

Resolution VOP2083 authorizes the Village Manager to enter into a contract with REP Services, Inc. for playground installation at Veterans Wayside Park. The resolution is scheduled for the September 16, 2025 Village Council meeting; vote outcome is not yet known.

Resolution VOP2084 authorizes the Village Manager to execute an agreement with Solite, LLC for a solar road sign light project. The resolution is scheduled for the September 16, 2025 Village Council meeting; vote outcome is not yet known.

Ordinance VOP2089 amends the Village of Pinecrest's 2024-2025 operating and capital outlay budget to reflect third-quarter adjustments.

Broward County Commission will consider adopting a resolution to accept a utility easement from Griffin Road Owner LLC at 4465 Griffin Road (Parcel ID 5041-2535-0070) in the City of Hollywood, Commission District 6. The item is on the consent agenda and has not yet been voted on.

Broward County is set to approve a technology products agreement with Tidalis Americas Ltd. for continued use of the PortControl Management Information System at Port Everglades, with annual maintenance increasing by $4,683 to $161,000, nine additional one-year renewals, an optional services cap of $50,000, and a total not-to-exceed value of $2,110,000. The item is on the consent agenda for the September 16, 2025 commission meeting.

The Broward County Commission unanimously approved (9-0) a waiver of competitive selection requirements under Section 32.10 of the Broward County Administrative Code and a Marine Terminal Lease and Operating Agreement with A.G. Royce Metal Marketing, LLC d/b/a Concrete Reinforcing Products for approximately 3.94 acres (171,468 sq. ft.) in the Southport area at Port Everglades. The one-year lease runs from October 1, 2025, through September 30, 2026.

Broward County seeks approval of Amendment No. 1 to Agreement No. RFA75, a performance-based milestone funding agreement with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection for the Port Everglades Slip 1 Expansion project. The amendment renews the agreement for five additional years and revises performance-based milestones, while delegating authority to the County Administrator to execute subsequent amendments provided there is no material increase in risk or cost.

Broward County seeks approval of the Eleventh Amendment to its agreement with G.F.C. Crane Consultants, Inc., for rail-mounted container gantry crane maintenance and repair at Port Everglades. The amendment extends the agreement through September 30, 2026, with two additional optional 90-day extensions.

The Broward County Commission unanimously adopted Resolution Nos. 2025-363 and 2025-364, authorizing a $1,459,319 Public Transportation Grant Agreement with FDOT District 4 for operations and maintenance of the I-75 Express Bus Service. The resolution also delegates authority to the County Administrator to execute future amendments extending the PTGA's expiration date, provided they carry no additional cost or material risk and receive County Attorney legal-sufficiency review.

The Broward County Commission unanimously adopted Resolution Nos. 2025-365 and 2025-366, authorizing execution of a Public Transportation Grant Agreement with FDOT District 4 for $2,921,360 to fund operations and maintenance of the I-95 Express Bus Service. The companion budget resolution appropriates the grant revenue within the Transportation Department's Operating Grant Fund.

Broward County adopted Resolution Nos. 2025-367 and 2025-368, authorizing a $5,618,000 Public Transportation Grant Agreement with FDOT District 4 for operations and maintenance of the I-595 Express Bus Service. The resolutions also authorize the County Administrator to execute future amendments extending the PTGA expiration date without additional cost or material risk, subject to County Attorney legal sufficiency review.

RES 2025-109 approves two sign deviations from the Land Development Code for the Lincoln of Coconut Creek auto dealership at 5501 West Sample Road: a 10-square-foot service entrance sign where 8 square feet is the maximum, and internal illumination where it is otherwise prohibited under Sections 13-468.8(B) and 13-468.8(D). The resolution passed at the September 25, 2025 final meeting following a quasi-judicial public hearing.

RES 2025-110 approves a sign deviation from Coconut Creek's Land Development Code Section 13-466.8(c)(3), allowing Lincoln of Coconut Creek Auto Dealership at 5501 West Sample Road to install a wall identification logo sign at 5'-1" in height, exceeding the 3-foot maximum by over two feet. The resolution passed at this final hearing as a quasi-judicial matter with a public hearing.

RES 2025-126 approved a special land use application submitted by Michaela Kegley of BDG Architects to permit a drive-thru facility as part of a proposed Fifth Third Bank at 4805 Coconut Creek Parkway. The resolution passed following a quasi-judicial public hearing at the September 25, 2025 meeting.

Resolution 2025-125 approves a site plan for a 2,133-square-foot stand-alone Fifth Third Bank with dual drive-thru lanes at 4805 Coconut Creek Parkway. The applicant is Michaela Kegley of BDG Architects, and the resolution passed at the final meeting on September 25, 2025.

Resolution 25-0957, walked on and passed, authorizes Fort Lauderdale Fire Rescue's participation in the Intergovernmental Transfer (IGT) Program for Medicaid Managed Care patients through AHCA. It also authorizes the City Manager to execute and deliver a Public Emergency Medical Transportation Letter of Agreement annually, including retroactively to Fiscal Year 2016.

The Fort Lauderdale City Commission passed a resolution granting a merit salary increase to Interim City Attorney D'Wayne M. Spence following his annual performance review. The resolution amends Resolution No. 24-233, which originally appointed Spence as Interim City Attorney.

Resolution 25-290 sets and amends citywide fees and charges for services, applications, licenses, and permits for Fiscal Year 2025-2026, adopting a comprehensive fee booklet. The resolution is sponsored by the Budget & Monitoring Director and is scheduled for the September 29, 2025 commission meeting.

Resolution 25-289 authorizes an interlocal agreement between the City of Hallandale Beach and the Hallandale Beach Community Redevelopment Agency (HBCRA) for the city to provide indirect services to the HBCRA during fiscal year 2025-2026. The agreement governs the financial relationship and cost-sharing for overhead and support services the city furnishes to the CRA.

Resolution 25-291 authorizes an interlocal agreement between the City of Hallandale Beach and the Hallandale Beach Community Redevelopment Agency (HBCRA) for the HBCRA to manage the Residential Shutter/Impact Glass and Senior Mini-Grant Programs during Fiscal Year 2025-2026. The agreement delegates program administration from the city to the CRA, continuing an existing arrangement for hurricane-hardening and senior assistance grants.

Resolution 25-378 would authorize the City to submit grant applications for programs identified in Exhibit A as part of the citywide grant program for fiscal year 2025-26. The resolution also provides for acceptance of any resulting grant awards and execution of all related documents.

The Hollywood City Commission approved Resolution R-2025-334, fixing the tax levy amount and millage rate for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 2025. This resolution sets the property tax rate that will apply to all taxable property within Hollywood for the 2025 tax year.

Resolution R-2025-335 makes appropriations for Fiscal Year 2026 based on the City Manager's operating and capital budget estimates of revenues and expenditures across all city operating funds. The resolution passed at the September 25, 2025 special commission meeting.

Resolution R-2025-336 approves Hollywood's Five-Year Capital Improvement Plan covering Fiscal Years 2026–2030 and appropriates the FY2026 portion (October 1, 2025 – September 30, 2026). The resolution passed at the September 25, 2025 special commission meeting.

The Hollywood City Commission adopted a motion to concur with the separate adoption of the Community Redevelopment Agency budgets by the CRA Board, as required by state statutes governing special districts. The motion passed at the September 25, 2025 special meeting.

Ordinance No. 25O-09-129 re-imposes non-ad valorem special assessments within the Manors of Inverrary Safe Neighborhood Improvement District for FY 2026, collected via the uniform method on the annual tax bill. Condo I and Condo XI parcels are assessed $400 each, Condo XII parcels are assessed $100, and Master Association parcels are assessed $0, all at a zero millage rate.

Ordinance No. 25O-09-133 re-imposes the uniform method for collecting non-ad valorem special assessments on the annual tax bill for garbage, refuse, and recycling services in four designated areas: St. George, West Ken Lark, Broward Estates, and the Swap Shop. The ordinance also allows for future increases equivalent to actual costs charged by the service provider.

Ordinance No. 25O-09-136 sets Lauderhill's 2025-2026 operating millage at 7.4998 per $1,000 of taxable value and the voted debt service millage at 1.1212 per $1,000. The ordinance passed the City Commission on September 29, 2025.

The Lauderhill City Commission adopted Ordinance No. 25O-09-137, establishing the operating budget (revenues and expenditures) and the capital budget for Fiscal Year 2026. The ordinance passed.

Resolution 25R-09-202 grants NTT R E Investments, LLC (for Ryan Mart, Inc. d/b/a U Save Food Store) a special exception use development order extending operating hours from 6:00 AM–11:00 PM to 6:00 AM–2:00 AM for an existing convenience store in the General Commercial (CG) zoning district on a 0.27± acre site at 4039 NW 19th Street, Lauderhill. The resolution passed the City Commission.

Resolution No. 25R-09-191 awards Bid No. 2025-048 to C & W Pipeline Inc. for drainage improvements in the Maple Run community (33rd St and 34th St, west of Inverrary Blvd.) in an amount not to exceed $1,251,848.00, funded from budget code 450-925-06501. The resolution passed, authorizing the City Manager to execute the agreement.

Resolution 25R-09-192 awards Bid No. 2025-047 to Stanford Construction, Co. for construction of a new parking lot at City Hall, including drainage infrastructure improvements, landscaping, and lighting, at a not-to-exceed amount of $1,185,211.75 funded from budget code 450-925-06592. The resolution authorizes the City Manager to execute the agreement and grants both the City Manager and City Attorney authority to take all necessary actions to effectuate the resolution.

Resolution 25R-09-193 awards Bid No. 2025-048 to Rose Paving, LLC for resurfacing Inverrary Drive and related roadway improvements, with a not-to-exceed amount of $501,878.08 funded from budget code 450-925-06947. The resolution authorizes the City Manager to execute the agreement and grants the City Manager and City Attorney authority to take all necessary actions to effectuate the contract.

Resolution 25R-09-195 renews a contract with Davies Claims Solutions, LLC, to provide third-party administration services for workers' compensation, liability, automobile, and property claims for the city at an estimated cost of $55,389. The coverage period runs October 1, 2025, through September 30, 2026.

The Margate City Commission passed a resolution approving the 4th Amendment to the Community Shuttle Service Interlocal Agreement with Broward County, extending the arrangement through September 30, 2027. The item was approved on the consent agenda at the September 17, 2025 regular meeting.

The Margate City Commission passed a resolution authorizing execution of a Memorandum of Understanding with the Margate Community Redevelopment Agency (MCRA) establishing the annual compensation rate the City receives for services it provides on behalf of the MCRA during Fiscal Year 2025-26. The MOU operates pursuant to an existing interlocal agreement between the MCRA and the City.

The Margate City Commission is set to approve a resolution adopting a Memorandum of Understanding with the Federation of Public Employees (FPE) to provide competitive wages for members covered by the collective bargaining agreement for the period October 1, 2023 through September 30, 2026. The item is on the consent agenda for the September 17, 2025 regular meeting.

Resolution R8486 seeks ratification of an emergency purchase for fire alarm panel repairs across six City facilities from Century Fire Protection-Advanced Inc. The total expenditure during FY 2025 is $98,505, comprising the initial emergency purchase of $8,800 plus additional purchases of $15,000, under RFQ No. 24-PW009 for fire alarm monitoring, inspection, maintenance, testing, and repair services.

Resolution R8475 seeks approval of the fifth amendment to the Interlocal Agreement between Miramar and Broward County for community shuttle service. The item is presented by Public Works Director Shana Coombs and is scheduled for the September 17, 2025, regular commission meeting.

Resolution R8504 authorizes the City of Miramar to purchase cybersecurity professional services from United Data Technologies, Inc. for $32,775, piggybacking on NCPA Contract #01151, which brings the total FY2025 expenditure with this vendor to $105,127. The item is scheduled for the September 17, 2025 regular commission meeting but has not yet been voted on.

Resolution R8480 approves the award of IFB No. 25-029 to All Webbs Enterprises, Inc. for construction of two Floridan Aquifer wells (F8 and F9) at the West Water Treatment Plant, with a not-to-exceed amount of $7,033,000 plus a $703,300 contingency, totaling $7,736,300. The item is on the September 17, 2025 regular meeting agenda and has not yet been voted on.

Resolution R8489 approves Amendment No. 1 to the Package 5 agreement with AECOM Technical Services, Inc., adding $1,033,883 for engineering services during construction of two new Floridan wells and a new lift station force main system. The amendment brings the total Package 5 contract value to $1,985,807 for the West Water Treatment Plant capacity expansion and upgrades project.

Resolution R8516 amends Section B of the City Commission's procedures on decorum at meetings, adding prohibitions against personal, impertinent, or slanderous remarks and against boisterous, rowdy, or disruptive behavior while addressing the Commission. The item is sponsored by Commissioner Avril Cherasard and has not yet been voted on as of the September 17, 2025 meeting.

The Pembroke Pines City Commission is set to vote on the residential site plan for The Shops at Pembroke Gardens, addressing height and development within a Planned District, located south of Pines Boulevard and west of SW 145th Avenue. The Planning and Zoning Board recommended approval, and the item is listed as a quasi-judicial consent item on the final agenda.

Ordinance No. 2025-13 was adopted on second and final reading, establishing the City of Pembroke Pines budget for fiscal year 2025-2026 and the five-year Capital Improvement Program pursuant to §5.08 of the City Charter. The ordinance passed at the September 17, 2025 commission meeting.

The Pembroke Pines City Commission approved a public use encroachment agreement with Boyd Panciera Funeral Home, permitting the funeral home to encroach on public right-of-way or city-owned land for its operations. The motion passed at the September 17, 2025 final meeting.

Resolution No. 2025-071 authorizes city officials to execute an agreement with Broward County Property Appraiser Abbey Ajayi for uniform collection of non-ad valorem special assessments via the tax roll. This is the standard interlocal mechanism that allows the county tax collector to bill and collect city special assessments alongside property tax bills.

Resolution No. 2025-072 authorizes city officials to execute a First Amendment to the Interlocal Agreement for the delivery of emergency medical and fire services. The City Manager sponsors the item, which is scheduled for the September 25, 2025 regular meeting.

Resolution No. 2025-075 authorizes city officials to execute the Second Amendment to the city's agreement with FG Construction, brought forward by Emergency Management/Utilities. The item is on the September 25, 2025 regular meeting agenda and has not yet been voted on.

Resolution No. 2025-076 authorizes the City Commission to approve and execute an underground easement with Florida Power & Light Company for a city-owned property. The easement involves Community Development Services and Human Resources-associated property, with the specific parcel identified in an attached exhibit.

Ordinance 499 addresses the Friends of the City Board of Directors and is scheduled for its first reading before the Atlantis City Council on September 17, 2025.

The Atlantis City Council has a discussion item regarding the property at 5800 S. Military Trail.

The Delray Beach City Commission is considering acceptance of two right-of-way dedications — one at 352 NW 7th Avenue and one at 614 Allen Avenue. These dedications typically arise as conditions of development approvals, transferring private land to public right-of-way.

The Delray Beach City Commission is considering execution of an agreement to provide wastewater services to Bluewater Cove Homeowners Association. The item is scheduled for the September 15, 2025 meeting and no vote outcome is yet recorded.

The Village Council will consider a resolution approving a Twelfth Amendment to its agreement with RMPK Funding, Inc. for grant services, capping total compensation at $20,000. This is the latest in a series of amendments to an ongoing professional services relationship for grant acquisition support.

The Village Council will consider a resolution approving and ratifying Memorandums of Understanding with the Palm Beach County Police Benevolent Association and Professional Firefighters/Paramedics of Palm Beach County Local 2928 (IAFF). The MOUs extend the Deferred Retirement Option Plan (DROP) participation period from five years to eight years for eligible public safety employees.

The Village Council will consider a resolution approving a Fourth Amendment to the contract with C.A.P. Government, Inc., increasing total FY 2025 compensation from $150,000 to $180,000—a $30,000 (20%) increase. The resolution also authorizes execution of the amended contract.

Ordinances 2025-14 and 2025-15 are before the Village Council on second and final reading, setting the final ad valorem tax millage rate and approving the Fiscal Year 2025-2026 Village budget. This is the public hearing required before final adoption.

The Village Council is considering extending an existing agreement through September 30, 2026, with an automatic expiration at that date unless the parties agree in writing to a further extension.

The Village Council is set to authorize a $20,000 consulting agreement for Fiscal Year 2026 (October 1, 2025 – September 30, 2026), payable in quarterly installments of $5,000 each, with the first payment due upon execution.

Wellington Village Council is conducting the second (final) public hearing to adopt Resolution R2025-64, setting the FY 2025-2026 millage rate, and Resolution R2025-65, adopting the village's annual budget for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 2025. This is the last required hearing before formal adoption.

Wellington Village Council is considering authorization to renew existing contracts with multiple vendors for annual drainage infrastructure cleaning and repair services. The item (No. 25-7228) is on the September 18, 2025 final agenda as a purchasing/contract action.

The Wellington Village Council is considering authorization to award a sole-source contract to Badger Meter, Inc. for the purchase of Badger meters and components.

The Wellington Village Council is considering authorization to amend an existing agreement for electronic billing, multi-channel payment processing, and notification services.

Wellington Village Council will consider authorizing renewal of the village's contract for general liability, property, casualty, and workers' compensation insurance coverage. The item is listed as a purchasing/contract matter (Item 25-7225) on the September 18, 2025 final agenda.

Resolution R2025-06 would accept and approve the Baxter Hill Gardens plat, which replats Lots 45, 46, and 47 of Grand Prix Farms Plat No. 1 (Plat Book 67, Pages 1-17, Palm Beach County public records) in Section 20, Township 44 South, Range 41 East. The replat consolidates or reconfigures three existing lots within Wellington's equestrian-area Grand Prix Farms subdivision.

The City Commission will consider authorizing the City Manager to execute an agreement with C.A.P. Government, Inc. for building inspection and plan review professional consultant services.

The Aventura City Commission will consider an ordinance approving a small-scale amendment to the Future Land Use Map of the Comprehensive Plan, redesignating an approximately 13.93-acre tract of land extending from NE. The amendment follows Section 163.3187, Florida Statutes, governing small-scale comprehensive plan amendments.

The City of Aventura is considering an ordinance amending the Town Center Office Park Mixed Use (TC4) District within its Land Development Regulations, modifying the district's purpose, permitted uses, and related development standards. The item is scheduled for a September 2, 2025 Commission meeting.

This ordinance amends the city's conditional use regulations to add the Town Center 1 zoning district to the list of districts adjacent to which limited service hotels may be permitted. The change broadens where hotel developers can seek conditional use approval in Aventura.

The Aventura City Commission is considering an ordinance to revise the FY 2024/2025 budget as outlined in an attached Exhibit A. The ordinance authorizes the City Manager to implement the budget changes.

The Doral City Council is adopting a final general fund millage rate of 1.7166 mills for FY2025-2026, which is 8.13% above the rolled-back rate of 1.5875 mills. A separate debt service millage of 0.4810 mills continues for the General Obligation Bonds funding park and recreation projects (Series 2019 and Series 2021).

The Hialeah City Council is considering an ordinance involving variances or amendments to tree and lawn requirements under the Hialeah Landscape Manual (updated July 2025) for a multifamily-zoned property at 125 East 8 Street, zoned R-3-D. The item references multiple code sections including landscaping standards by zoning classification.

The Village Council is set to authorize the Village Manager to contract with REP Services, Inc. for playground installation at Veterans Wayside Park.

The Pinecrest Village Council is set to authorize the Village Manager to enter into an agreement with Solite, LLC for a Solar Road Sign Light Project.

Pinecrest Village Council is considering a resolution to join a lawsuit challenging Senate Bill 180, which imposes a statewide prohibition on local home rule authority over land use and zoning regulations. The village would retain the law firm Weiss Serota Helfman Cole + Bierman, PL to prosecute the case seeking to declare the bill unconstitutional and obtain an injunction.

The Pinecrest Village Council is considering a third-quarter amendment to the 2024-2025 operating and capital outlay budget.

Broward County is seeking approval of a settlement agreement with Acosta Tractors, Inc., to resolve all claims and disputes related to Contract No. PNC2121018C1 for improvements to Wiles Road from University Drive to Riverside Drive. The settlement carries no additional cost to the County.

Broward County Commission is directing the County Attorney to amend Chapter 34, Article VI of the county code to align with changes to Florida Administrative Code Chapter 62-625 and federal pretreatment streamlining rules at 40 CFR. The amendments will add regulatory language to facilitate compliance with updated wastewater discharge and pretreatment standards.

Broward County Commission unanimously approved a one-year Marine Terminal Lease and Operating Agreement with A.G. Royce Metal Marketing, LLC (d/b/a Concrete Reinforcing Products) for approximately 3.94 acres (171,468 SF) in the Southport area of Port Everglades, running October 1, 2025 through September 30, 2026. Competitive selection was waived under Section 32.10 of the County Administrative Code.

Broward County is set to approve the 11th amendment to its agreement with G.F.C. Crane Consultants, Inc. for rail-mounted container gantry crane maintenance and repair at Port Everglades, extending the contract through September 30, 2026, with two additional optional 90-day extensions. The item is on the consent agenda for the September 16, 2025 County Commission meeting.

The Broward County Commission unanimously approved a $2,921,360 Public Transportation Grant Agreement with FDOT District 4 to fund operations and maintenance of the I-95 Express Bus Service. An accompanying budget resolution appropriates the full $2,921,360 in revenue within the Transportation Department's Operating Grant Fund.

The Broward County Commission unanimously approved a $5,618,000 Public Transportation Grant Agreement with FDOT District 4 for operations and maintenance of the I-595 Express Bus Service. An accompanying budget resolution appropriates the full $5,618,000 in revenue within the Transportation Department's Operating Grant Fund.

State Representative Chip LaMarca is presenting a check to Fort Lauderdale for funding toward the SE 13th Street Bridge Replacement and Galt Mile safety improvements.

The City Commission will vote on a resolution authorizing the submission of grant applications for programs listed in "Exhibit A" as part of the citywide grant program for fiscal year 2025-26. The resolution also pre-authorizes acceptance of any awarded grants and execution of related documents.

The Hollywood City Commission passed a resolution fixing the property tax millage rate and levy for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 2025. This is the final adoption of the annual tax rate that funds city operations and capital programs.

The Hollywood City Commission voted to concur with the separate adoption of the Community Redevelopment Agency budgets by the CRA Board, as required by state statute governing special districts.

The Lauderhill City Commission passed Ordinance 25O-09-132, re-imposing non-ad valorem special assessments for stormwater services in the St. George, West Ken Lark, Broward Estates, and Swap Shop areas for Fiscal Year 2026. The ordinance uses the uniform method for collecting assessments on the annual tax bill and allows future increases tied to actual service provider costs.

The Lauderhill City Commission passed Ordinance 25O-09-136, setting the FY2025-2026 operating millage rate at 7.4998 per $1,000 of taxable value and the voted debt service millage at 1.1212 per $1,000. The combined rate of 8.621 mills establishes the city's property tax revenue baseline for the upcoming fiscal year.

The Margate City Commission approved a resolution authorizing the city to join a lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of Senate Bill 180, which imposes a statewide prohibition on local home rule authority over land use and zoning regulations. The city retained Weiss Serota Helfman Cole + Bierman, PL to prosecute the case.