South Florida Commission Watch

The Coral Gables City Commission passed a resolution appointing Javier Font as a Special Master for quasi-judicial public hearings before the Board of Architects, pursuant to Sections 14-103.3 and 14-103.2 of the Zoning Code. The Special Master presides over contested architectural review proceedings that can affect project approvals and design compliance.

The Doral City Council is set to adopt the current Miami-Dade County Local Mitigation Strategy as amended, aligning the city with National Flood Insurance Program Community Rating System (CRS) requirements. Adoption of this strategy helps maintain or improve the city's CRS classification, which directly affects flood insurance premium discounts for property owners throughout Doral.

The Doral City Council is approving a $321,498.21 work order with H&R Paving, Inc. for milling, resurfacing, and striping on NW 27th Street and NW 108th Avenue, including a 10% contingency for unforeseen conditions. H&R Paving is a pre-qualified city vendor.

Ordinance 1618 proffers that a parking lot will be used exclusively for Hialeah Hospital, with site plan requirements including 2 ADA-compliant parking spaces and a 6-foot CBS wall on the east property boundary to buffer dissimilar uses. The conditions reflect standard zoning proffers tied to a land use or rezoning approval for the hospital-adjacent parcel.

The Hialeah City Council is considering an ordinance granting variances at 40 West 15th Street to allow lot coverage of 38% (8% above the 30% maximum) and a west side interior setback of 9.45 feet instead of the required 10 feet, in order to legalize an existing addition. The variances contrast with Hialeah Code §98-2056(b)(2) and §98-590.

This ordinance requests multiple variances for a property near West 30th Street in Hialeah: allowing 96% pervious area versus the 30% minimum required, reducing required parking from 24 spaces to 10, and permitting all parking spaces fronting West 30th Street to back out into the right-of-way — a configuration normally restricted to low-density residential properties. The variances are being sought in contravention of standard zoning requirements.

Broward County is extending the expiration date of a Public Transportation Grant Agreement with FDOT (Financial Project No. 449608-1-94-01) for the design of a Separated Shared Use Path at North Perry Airport. The amendment does not impose additional financial obligations on the county and authorizes the County Administrator to approve future non-financial amendments.

Broward County is seeking approval to extend the expiration date of a Public Transportation Grant Agreement with FDOT (Financial Project No. 448090-1-94-01) for airfield lighting improvements at North Perry Airport. The amendment extends the timeline for construction completion without imposing additional financial obligations on the County.

Broward County is voting to approve a second amendment to its general planning consultant agreement with WSP USA Inc., extending the contract by one additional renewal year and adding up to $1,000,000 for work authorizations during that period. The contract supports the county's Transportation Department under RFP No. PNC2119955P.

The City Commission passed ORD 2025-052-2 on second reading, amending Section 13-41 of the Land Development Code to update procedures for handling requests for accommodation in compliance with recent changes to state law. The ordinance modifies how the city processes requests for deviations from land development regulations.

The Fort Lauderdale City Commission voted to reject the single bid received for the Sistrunk Boulevard Midblock Crosswalks Project (ITB Event No. 407-5), covering Commission Districts 2 and 3. The project will likely need to be re-bid to attract competitive pricing.

The City Commission passed a resolution accepting the 2025 SHIP Program Affordable Housing Incentive Strategies Report, prepared by the Affordable Housing Advisory Committee, and authorized its submission to the Florida Housing Finance Corporation. The report covers incentive strategies across all four commission districts and is required for the city to maintain eligibility for state SHIP funding.

The Hollywood City Commission approved a Construction Management at Risk Phase II agreement with Lebolo Construction Management, Inc. for the Johnson Street Bridge and Sherman Street Bridge Repairs Project, with a guaranteed maximum price of up to $4,325,824.20. This resolution authorizes city officials to execute the construction services agreement.

Hollywood City Commission approved a $280,660 lump-sum contract with Superior Landscaping & Lawn Service, Inc. for landscape construction along the 72nd Avenue Bike Lanes project, spanning from Pines Boulevard to Johnson Street and Washington Street from 62nd Avenue to Park Road. This is a final approval for the landscaping portion of a broader bike infrastructure project in western Hollywood.

The City Commission approved a first amendment to the construction contract with The Stout Group, LLC, adding up to $211,093.84 and a 120-day time extension for additional speed table installations in District 5 as part of a General Obligation Bond-funded traffic calming improvements project. The resolution passed at the December 10 meeting.

The Hollywood City Commission approved a 15-foot-wide utility easement agreement with Hallandale Beach to install and maintain a 16-inch water main as part of Hallandale Beach's Three Islands Boulevard, Parkview Drive, and Leslie Drive water main improvements project. The resolution passed at the December 10, 2025 meeting.

The Hollywood City Commission approved a blanket purchase agreement with Fonroche Lighting America Inc. for smart infrastructure solutions, outdoor sensors, solar lighting, and related products and services at up to $250,000 annually, piggybacking on Sourcewell Master Agreement No. 045125-FNR. The resolution passed at the December 10, 2025 meeting.

The Lauderhill City Commission approved a $200,000 contract to Garth Solutions, Inc. for public information and community engagement services related to the city's General Obligation Bond program (RFP 2026-004). The resolution passed and authorizes the City Manager to execute the agreement.

Bylaw 2025-30 rescinds Bylaw 2022-08, which had previously amended the Subdivision and Development Appeal Board Bylaw 2018-26. The bylaw passed all three readings at a single meeting, making this a final approval.

Bylaw 2025-30 rescinds Bylaw 2022-08, which had previously amended the Subdivision and Development Appeal Board Bylaw 2018-26. The bylaw received all three readings and final approval at the December 9, 2025 council meeting.

Bylaw 2025-30 rescinds Bylaw 2022-08, which had amended the Subdivision and Development Appeal Board Bylaw 2018-26. The bylaw passed all three readings at this single meeting, making it final.

Parkland Council approved its 2026 budget package: a $107.8M operating program budget (with $78.4M in municipal tax requirement), a $5.4M operating project budget, and a $48.1M capital budget funded by $44.1M in revenues and $4M in municipal taxes. Multi-year projects and carryover of incomplete 2025 projects were also approved, with the 2026 tax rate bylaw directed for presentation in April 2026.

Parkland Council approved its 2026 Operating and Capital Budget with $107.8M in operating expenditures supported by a $78.4M municipal tax requirement, plus a $48.1M capital budget with $4M funded by municipal taxes. The council also approved multi-year project continuations and directed administration to present the 2026 Tax Rate Bylaw in April 2026.

Parkland Council approved its 2026 operating and capital budgets, totaling $107.8M in operating expenditures (with $78.4M municipal tax requirement), $5.4M in operating project expenditures, and $48.1M in capital expenditures funded by $44.1M in revenues and a $4M tax requirement. Administration was directed to present the 2026 Tax Rate Bylaw in April 2026.

Parkland Council approved the 2026 operating and capital budgets totaling $107.78M in operating expenditures and $48.08M in capital expenditures, with a combined municipal tax requirement of $83.18M. The council also authorized multi-year projects and directed administration to present the 2026 tax rate bylaw in April 2026.

Parkland Council approved its 2026 operating and capital budgets, including $107.78M in operating expenditures with a $78.35M municipal tax requirement, plus a $48.08M capital budget with $4.02M in municipal tax support. The council also approved multi-year projects and directed administration to present the 2026 tax rate bylaw in April 2026.

The Parkland Council approved the 2026 Operating Program Budget with $107,780,800 in expenditures and a $78,351,200 municipal tax requirement, plus a $48,077,200 Capital Budget with $4,015,000 in municipal tax requirement. The council also approved multi-year capital projects and directed administration to present the 2026 Tax Rate Bylaw in April 2026.

The Pembroke Pines City Commission passed Resolution 2025-R-46, approving a potable water and wastewater services agreement with the Town of Southwest Ranches. The resolution also authorizes the city manager to execute the agreement and provides for its pending transfer and recordation.

The Pompano Beach City Commission approved Amendment 1 to State Revolving Fund Loan Agreement SW062490 with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection. The resolution authorizes city officials to execute the amended loan terms; fiscal impact is listed as N/A.

The City Commission approved a resolution authorizing application for a $5,968,305 State Revolving Fund loan from the Florida DEP to finance construction of Deep Injection Well 2, with 100% principal loan forgiveness — effectively a grant. This resolution rescinds the previously adopted Resolution No. 2026-20 and replaces it with updated loan agreement terms under Loan Agreement No. WW0624D.

The City Commission approved a revocable license agreement allowing BREF Andrew's LLC to install a 4-inch force main within the city's right-of-way. The resolution passed on consent with no fiscal impact to the city.

Resolution 2025-087 authorizes city officials to execute a third amendment to the agreement with Calvin, Giordano & Associates, Inc. for general planning consulting services.

Resolution No. 2025-088 amends the previously adopted FY 2025-26 budget (Resolution No. 2025-068) to add additional appropriations.

The City of Atlantis is considering Ordinance 501 on first reading, which addresses architectural element standards for the R-1 (single-family residential) zoning district.

Delray Beach is seeking approval for an additional $222,582.10 in spending with Shade Systems, Inc. for sunshade structures at Lakeview Park and Leon Weekes Environmental Preserve, bringing the total contract value to $507,148.10. The additional work covers purchase and installation of shade structures at two public park sites.

The Delray Beach City Commission is considering a hold harmless agreement for the property at 12 NE 5th Avenue, located in the downtown core near Atlantic Avenue.

The Delray Beach City Commission is considering a $275,000 funding agreement with Creative City Collaborative of Delray Beach, Inc., doing business as Arts Garage. This public funding supports the arts and cultural venue that operates in the city's downtown area.

The Village Council is considering a resolution to approve a proposal from Engenuity Group, Inc. for professional engineering and surveying services related to the design of Anchorage Park South Marina. The scope covers design-phase work for the marina facility at Anchorage Park.

The Wellington Village Council is considering authorization to purchase goods and services from various vendors for the Scott's Place expansion project. Scott's Place is an inclusive playground facility in Wellington, and this item covers procurement for its physical expansion.

Wellington's Council is set to approve Resolution R2025-75, the 2025 Affordable Housing Advisory Committee (AHAC) Housing Incentives Report, required under the State Housing Initiatives Partnership (SHIP) Act, Section 420.9076, Florida Statutes. This annual report outlines the village's affordable housing incentive strategies and is a prerequisite for continued receipt of SHIP program funding.

Wellington's Council is set to approve two resolutions authorizing Amendment 1 to its State Revolving Fund loan and appropriating an additional $1,714,910 to the Utility Meter Replacement Project, bringing total project funding to $11,485,206 plus $229,704 in loan service fees. The budget amendment covers the difference between the full loan amount and previously budgeted funds.

Ordinance No. 2025-20 amends Article 6, Section 10 of Wellington's zoning code to modify regulations governing recreational vehicles (RVs) within the Rustic Ranches Overlay Zoning District (RROZD). The change adjusts how RVs are permitted or restricted on properties within this rural-character overlay area.

Ordinance No. 2025-31 amends Article 6, Section 6.4.3 of Wellington's land development code governing architectural review and design standards for non-residential structures, multi-family buildings, and structures erected by the Village itself. The zoning text amendment modifies the Architectural Review Board (ARB) approval process for these building types.

Ordinance No. 2025-05 amends Wellington's code (Chapter 5, Article I, Section 5-2, Subsection 113) to clarify the procedures for appealing a Building Official's decision to the Construction Board of Adjustment and Appeals. The item is categorized as a presentation on the December 9, 2025, Village Council agenda.

Resolution 25-1174 appoints Javier Font as a Special Master to preside over quasi-judicial public hearings for the Board of Architects, pursuant to Zoning Code Sections 14-103.3 and 14-103.2. The resolution passed the City Commission on December 9, 2025.

Resolution 25-6449 would adopt the current Miami-Dade County Local Mitigation Strategy as amended, ensuring Doral's compliance with the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) Community Rating System (CRS) requirements. This adoption affects the city's CRS classification, which determines flood insurance premium discounts available to property owners within the municipality.

Resolution 25-6425 would authorize the Doral City Manager to execute purchases for various utilities, municipal services, and professional memberships as needed during fiscal year 2025-2026, using budgeted funds. The blanket authorization covers recurring operational expenditures without requiring individual council approval for each transaction.

Resolution 25-6434 approves a work order with pre-qualified vendor H&R Paving, Inc. for milling, resurfacing, and striping on NW 27 Street and NW 108 Avenue, not to exceed $321,498.21 (including a 10% contingency). The City Manager is authorized to execute the work order and expend budgeted funds.

Resolution 25-6436 retroactively authorizes the City Manager's extension of the janitorial services contract with USSI (dba Grupo Eulen), originally awarded under RFP #2019-47, for an eight-month month-to-month period until a new contract is procured. The extension maintains the same terms, pricing, and conditions as the original agreement.

Broward County is extending a Public Transportation Grant Agreement with FDOT (Financial Project No. 449608-1-94-01) for the design of a Separated Shared Use Path at North Perry Airport. The motion also delegates authority to the County Administrator to approve future non-financial amendments, subject to County Attorney legal sufficiency review.

Broward County seeks approval to extend the expiration date on a Public Transportation Grant Agreement with FDOT (Financial Project No. 448090-1-94-01) for construction of airfield lighting improvements at North Perry Airport. The motion also delegates authority to the County Administrator to approve future non-financial amendments, subject to County Attorney legal sufficiency review.

Broward County Transit is certifying compliance with House Bill 1301 (2024), which mandates public disclosure of budgeted administrative costs, executive compensation, ridership metrics, and gifts accepted in exchange for contracts. BCT's administrative-to-operating cost ratio of 17.33% falls below the Tier 1 state average of 22.56% based on FY 2024 National Transit Database data.

Broward County Commission is set to approve a second amendment to its agreement with WSP USA Inc. (RFP No. PNC2119955P) for General Planning Consultant Services under the Transportation Department, adding a one-year renewal term and up to $1,000,000 in additional funding for work authorizations. The amendment authorizes the Mayor and Clerk to execute the agreement.

The County Commission is set to authorize amendments to existing agreements with three private ambulance transport providers—All County Ambulance, National Health Transport, and M C T Express—adding $98,200 to each contract ($294,600 total) and expanding service to additional public schools and students ages 18–21, effective January 1 through September 30, 2026. The motion also grants the County Administrator authority to execute future non-financial amendments subject to County Attorney legal sufficiency review.

Broward County Commission is authorizing the County Administrator to submit a $15,400,000 grant application to HUD under the FY 2025 Continuum of Care Competition and Youth Homeless Demonstration Program. The grant would fund housing, rental assistance, supportive services, coordinated entry, HMIS services, planning, and administration for individuals and families experiencing homelessness.

The County Commission is set to authorize the County Administrator to execute two federal legislative and executive lobbying services agreements running January 1, 2026, through December 31, 2026, with two optional one-year extensions at monthly rates listed in Exhibit 1. The contracts are subject to legal sufficiency review by the County Attorney's Office.

The Commission approved a $6.8 million budget transfer in FY 2025 to record subscription-based entries for an Officer Safety Program, reclassifying the expenditure from General Fund Balance Reserve (0199-9903) to Capital Subscription (0161-6407) in compliance with GASB Statement No. 96 (Subscription-Based IT Arrangements). An offsetting $6.8 million revenue budget was appropriated from Prior Year Surplus to Other Financing Source – SBITA.

RES 2025-190 authorizes the City Manager to execute a single-source agreement with Thor Guard, Inc. for lightning prediction and warning systems over a three-year term. The resolution passed at the December 11, 2025 City Commission meeting.

Ordinance 2025-055-2 authorizes the Mayor or designee to execute the Fifth Amendment to the lease agreement with T-Mobile South, LLC for continued leasing of city land for a communications tower at Winston Park, including a modification of equipment on the tower. The ordinance passed on second reading following a public hearing at the December 11, 2025 City Commission meeting.

RES 2025-188 authorizes the use of $100,000 from the Federal Forfeiture Justice Fund to purchase the Axon Air Skydio Basic Patrol software and subscription for law enforcement. The resolution passed at the December 11, 2025 City Commission meeting.

The City Commission approved a walk-on motion increasing contract cost capacity by $290,000 for a pre-qualified pool of talent booking agents: AEG Presents SE, LLC, Omega14 Incorporated, and Next Weekend Productions, Inc. The increase covers all four commission districts.

The Fort Lauderdale City Commission passed a motion rejecting the single bid received for the Sistrunk Boulevard Midblock Crosswalks Project under ITB Event No. 407-5, covering Commission Districts 2 and 3. Rejection of a sole bid typically triggers a re-solicitation process.

The City Commission approved Change Order No. 3 to Fort Hill Associates, LLC for construction audit services related to the new Police Headquarters, in the amount of $35,100. The project is located in Commission District 2.

The City Commission passed Resolution 25-1015 accepting the 2025 SHIP Program Affordable Housing Incentive Strategies Report prepared by the Affordable Housing Advisory Committee (AHAC) and authorizing its submission to the Florida Housing Finance Corporation. The report covers all four commission districts and is required for the city to maintain eligibility for state SHIP funding.

Resolution 25-1214 endorses the preferred conceptual designs for the Downtown, Retail Shops, and Colee Hammock character areas along Las Olas Boulevard and directs the City Manager to advance the Las Olas Mobility Western Corridor design from Andrews Avenue to SE 17th Avenue to 60% design plans. The resolution passed at the December 16, 2025 regular meeting.

The Urban Land Institute is delivering a presentation to the Hallandale Beach City Commission regarding civic center development. The item is a discussion-only presentation brought by the City Manager's office with no formal vote scheduled.

The Hallandale Beach City Commission is set to approve the minutes of its November 5, 2025 Executive Session No. 1. Executive sessions typically involve attorney-client privileged discussions related to pending or anticipated litigation.

The Hallandale Beach City Commission is considering approval of minutes from Executive Session No. 2 held on November 5, 2025. Executive sessions typically involve attorney-client privileged discussions such as pending litigation strategy or settlement negotiations.

Resolution 25-464 authorizes the city to use the NASPO (National Association of State Procurement Officials) cooperative contract for the State of Florida to replace existing police radios with Motorola APX NEXT smart radios at a total cost of $1,866,000. The purchase is sponsored by the Police Chief and is scheduled for the December 17, 2025 commission meeting.

Resolution 25-503 authorizes the purchase of a sideloader truck from Environmental Products Group, Inc. for a not-to-exceed amount of $390,000, utilizing Sourcewell cooperative purchasing contract 110223-LEG. The purchase is sponsored by the Public Works Director and is on the December 17, 2025 agenda for commission action.

Resolution 25-555 authorizes Amendment No. 1 to the City's gas franchise agreement with Peoples Gas System, Inc., originally dated January 5, 2011, extending it four months from January 4, 2026 through May 4, 2026 on existing terms. A new franchise agreement is expected to be presented to the City Commission for approval during that window.

Resolution 25-507 authorizes award of Bid #FY 2024-2025-29 for a surtax-funded bus stop solar-powered digital signage construction project to WDR-Technology Corp d/b/a WDR Construction, at a not-to-exceed amount of $431,575. This is a rebid of the project, indicating a prior solicitation was unsuccessful or rejected.

Resolution R-2025-456 authorizes a Construction Management at Risk Phase II agreement with Lebolo Construction Management, Inc. for repairs to the Johnson Street Bridge and Sherman Street Bridge, with a guaranteed maximum price of up to $4,325,824.20. The resolution passed at the December 10, 2025 regular commission meeting.

R-2025-437 passed, authorizing a $280,660 lump-sum contract with Superior Landscaping & Lawn Service, Inc. for landscape construction on the 72nd Avenue Bike Lanes Project, covering segments from Pines Boulevard to Johnson Street and Washington Street from 62nd Avenue to Park Road. The resolution was approved at the December 10, 2025 regular commission meeting.

Resolution R-2025-438 approved a first amendment to the construction contract with The Stout Group, LLC, adding up to $211,093.84 and a 120-day time extension for additional speed table installations in District 5 as part of a General Obligation Bond-funded traffic calming improvements project. The resolution passed at the December 10, 2025, regular City Commission meeting.

Resolution R-2025-439, approved by the Hollywood City Commission, authorizes a 15-foot-wide utility easement agreement with Hallandale Beach for installation and maintenance of a 16-inch water main. The easement supports Hallandale Beach's Three Islands Boulevard, Parkview Drive, and Leslie Drive Water Main Improvements Project.

Resolution R-2025-441 authorizes a purchase order to Century Industries, LLC for parks and recreation equipment up to $231,610, piggybacking on Houston-Galveston Area Council Contract No. PR11-20 under Procurement Code Section 38.41(C)(5). The resolution passed at the December 10, 2025 regular meeting.

Resolution R-2025-442 authorizes a blanket purchase agreement with Fonroche Lighting America Inc. for smart infrastructure solutions, outdoor sensors, solar lighting, and related products and services up to $250,000 annually, piggybacking on Sourcewell Master Agreement No. 045125-FNR under Procurement Code Section 38.41(C)(5). The resolution passed at the December 10, 2025 regular City Commission meeting.

Resolution R-2025-444 authorizes blanket purchase agreements with Nord Atlantic, Night Vision Devices, Strohman Enterprise, Inc., and Bereli, Inc. for police equipment up to $500,000 over two years, piggybacking on federal Multiple Award Schedule No. 47QSMD20R0001 under Procurement Code Section 38.41(C)(5). The resolution passed at the December 10, 2025 regular meeting.

Resolution R-2025-445 authorizes a blanket purchase agreement with UKG Kronos Systems, LLC for Workforce Telestaff subscription services, up to $600,000 over four years. The purchase piggybacks on Omnia Partners Contract 24-6833 under Section 38.41(C)(5) of the city's Procurement Code.

R-2025-446 authorizes spending up to $125,000 in state law enforcement forfeiture funds for police training, investigations (including overtime and confidential informant fees), initiatives, and equipment acquisition. The resolution amends the FY 2026 adopted operating budget (R-2025-335) to accommodate the expenditure.

Resolution R-2025-447 authorizes a blanket purchase agreement with Daupler for response management system software handling emergency water, wastewater, and stormwater calls, at up to $249,000 annually from December 10, 2025, through December 9, 2026. The agreement was approved as a sole-source procurement under Section 38.41(c)(2) of Hollywood's Procurement Code.

Resolution No. 25R-12-246 approves the second amendment to an interlocal agreement between Broward County and the City of Lauderhill for the installation and maintenance of bus shelters. The resolution passed and delegates authority to the City Manager and City Attorney to effectuate the amended agreement.

The Council approved a $235,313 grant and authorized up to $250,000 from the Tri Leisure Centre Restricted Reserve for a boiler replacement energy reduction project. Parkland County was also approved as the sponsor municipality for the project.

The Council approved acceptance of $235,313 in grant funds and authorized up to $250,000 from the Tri Leisure Centre Restricted Reserve to fund a boiler replacement as part of an energy reduction project. Parkland County was also approved as the sponsor municipality for the project.

The Council approved $235,313 in grant funds for a boiler replacement at the Tri Leisure Centre as part of an energy reduction project. The Council also approved using up to $250,000 from the Tri Leisure Centre Restricted Reserve to cover the portion not funded by the grant, and designated Parkland County as the sponsor municipality.

Parkland Council approved the 2026 Operating and Capital Budget with $29,459,600 in operating revenues, $107,780,800 in operating expenditures, and a municipal tax requirement of $78,351,200. The capital budget adds $48,077,200 in expenditures with a $4,015,000 municipal tax requirement, and administration was directed to present the 2026 Tax Rate Bylaw in April 2026.

Parkland Council approved the 2026 Operating and Capital Budget with $29.46M in operating revenues against $107.78M in expenditures, requiring a municipal tax levy of $78,351,200. The capital budget allocates $48,077,200 in expenditures against $44,062,200 in revenues, with a $4,015,000 municipal tax requirement, and directs administration to present the 2026 Tax Rate Bylaw in April 2026.

Parkland Council approved the 2026 Operating and Capital Budget, which includes $107,780,800 in operating expenditures against $29,459,600 in revenues (requiring $78,351,200 in municipal tax), an operating project budget of $5,374,000 in expenditures ($814,000 tax requirement), and a capital budget of $48,077,200 in expenditures ($4,015,000 tax requirement). Council also approved multi-year projects, a statement of operations, carryover of incomplete 2025 projects, and directed administration to present the 2026 Tax Rate Bylaw in April 2026.

Parkland Council approved the 2026 Operating Program Budget with $107,780,800 in expenditures and a municipal tax requirement of $78,351,200, along with a Capital Budget of $48,077,200 in expenditures requiring $4,015,000 in municipal taxes. Council also authorized carry-forward of incomplete 2025 projects and directed administration to present the 2026 Tax Rate Bylaw in April 2026.

Parkland Council approved (App 25-087) the 2026 Operating and Capital Budget, which includes $29.46M in operating revenues against $107.78M in expenditures with a $78.35M municipal tax requirement, plus a $48.08M capital budget with a $4.02M municipal tax requirement. Council also directed administration to present the 2026 Tax Rate Bylaw in April 2026 and authorized rollover of uncompleted 2025 projects into the 2026 budget.

Parkland Council approved the 2026 Operating and Capital Budget, which includes $29.5M in operating revenues against $107.8M in expenditures (municipal tax requirement of $78,351,200), plus a $48.1M capital budget with a $4,015,000 municipal tax requirement. The council also directed administration to present the 2026 Tax Rate Bylaw in April 2026 and authorized rollover of incomplete 2025 projects into the 2026 budget.

The Parkland City Council presented on the appointment of a third-party administrator under Whistleblower Policy C-HR30, with references to ATIA Section 20 (disclosure harmful to personal privacy) and ATIA Section 29 (advice from officials). The item passed at the December 9, 2025 final meeting.

Resolution 2025-R-46 approves an interlocal agreement between Pembroke Pines and the Town of Southwest Ranches for potable water and wastewater services, and authorizes a pending transfer of that agreement. The resolution passed at the December 11, 2025 final meeting and directs the City Manager to execute the agreement and record it.

The Commission approved a contract with CROM LLC to repair the East Holly Lake remote water storage tank for up to $154,190. The procurement was authorized under Section 35.18(C)(7)(D) of the City's Code of Ordinances, which provides an exception to standard competitive bidding requirements.

The City Commission ratified the City Manager's approval of expenditures exceeding $25,000 under an existing agreement with Florida Pool Fills, Inc. for swimming pool chemicals (liquid chlorine/sodium hypochlorite), utilizing pricing from Southeast Florida Governmental Purchasing Cooperative Group Bid No. 23-05-12-HR, pursuant to City Code §§ 35.18(c)(6) and 35.21(a)(1).

Resolution 26-36 authorizes city officials to execute Amendment 1 to State Revolving Fund Loan Agreement SW062490 with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection. The item passed on the consent agenda with a noted fiscal impact of N/A.

Resolution No. 26-102 passed, rescinding the prior Resolution No. 2026-20 and authorizing city officials to apply for and execute a Florida DEP State Revolving Fund loan (Loan Agreement No. WW0624D) to finance Deep Injection Well 2. The loan totals $5,968,305 with 100% principal forgiveness, effectively converting the full amount into a grant.

Resolution 26-126 authorizes a revocable license agreement with BREF Andrew's LLC permitting installation of a 4-inch force main within the City's right-of-way. The item passed on the consent agenda with no fiscal impact to the City.

Resolution 26-106 authorizes an agreement between Pompano Beach and the Broward County Supervisor of Elections for conducting the November 3, 2026 General Election. The resolution passed on the consent agenda at the December 9, 2025 meeting; fiscal impact details were referenced in the summary background.

Resolution No. 2025-087 authorizes city officials to execute the Third Amendment to the agreement with Calvin, Giordano & Associates, Inc. for general planning consulting services. The resolution is scheduled for the December 9, 2025 regular meeting of the Wilton Manors City Commission.

Resolution No. 2025-088 amends Resolution No. 2025-068 to authorize additional appropriations to the City of Wilton Manors FY 2025-26 budget.

Resolution No. 2025-089 authorizes city officials to execute an addendum and a one-time equipment offer with Verizon Wireless Services, LLC, sponsored by the Information Technology department. The resolution covers wireless services and associated equipment procurement for the city.

The Atlantis City Council will consider Resolution 25-34 authorizing an agreement for meter changeouts.

Resolution 25-37 would authorize the assignment of the city's gate house contract to ANID. The resolution is scheduled for the December 17, 2025 City Council meeting and has not yet been voted on.

Mat Forrest of Ballard Partners, a prominent Tallahassee-based government affairs firm, delivered a presentation to the Delray Beach City Commission.

The Delray Beach City Commission is considering approval of an Interlocal Agreement (ILA) with the City of Boynton Beach to fund the construction phase of SE 36th Avenue/Gulfstream Boulevard improvements, with Boynton Beach's contribution not to exceed $1,500,000. The agreement addresses shared infrastructure along a corridor that connects or borders both municipalities.

The Delray Beach City Commission considered an interlocal agreement between the City and the Delray Beach Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) to fund construction and professional services for FY 2025-2026. The agreement governs CRA funding allocations for capital and professional service expenditures within the redevelopment area.

Resolution No. 264-25 authorizes purchase orders totaling $3,425,336 to eleven vendors for new vehicles, piggybacking on Florida Sheriff's Association contracts (FSA25-VEH23.0, FSA25-VEL33.0, FSA23-EQU21.1) and Sourcewell contracts (082923-CNH, 091521-NAF, 091024-WVE, 011723-VCE). Vendors include Peterbilt Store South Florida, SBL Freightliner, Deland Truck Center, Glade & Grove Supply, Bozard Ford, Ameri-Recreational Sports, Alan Jay Import Center, Alan Jay Chevrolet-Cadillac, Alan Jay Ford Lincoln Mercury, Briggs Industrial Solutions, and Alta Construction Equipment Florida.

Resolution No. 230-25 approves a grant agreement (L0179) with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection providing $1,000,000 in partial funding for construction of the Delray Beach Gulfstream Boulevard and SE 36th Avenue Streetscape Improvements Project. The agreement formalizes state funding commitments for the infrastructure work.

The Delray Beach City Commission is considering approval of an additional $222,582.10 in spending on a contract with Shade Systems, Inc. for sunshade structures at Lakeview Park and Leon Weekes Environmental Preserve, bringing the revised total contract value to $507,148.10. The increase covers purchase and installation of new sunshade structures at the two park locations.

The Delray Beach City Commission is considering a hold harmless agreement for the property at 12 NE 5th Avenue.

Resolution No. 227-25 approves a purchase order to Tradewinds Power Corporation North for four mobile generators and two load bank testers, not to exceed $450,650. The city is piggybacking on Florida Sheriff's Association Contract No. FSA23-EQU21.0 rather than conducting its own competitive procurement.

The Delray Beach City Commission is considering a $275,000 funding agreement with Creative City Collaborative of Delray Beach, Inc., doing business as Arts Garage. The agreement would direct city funds to the nonprofit arts organization operating in downtown Delray Beach.

Ordinance 2025-16 amends Division 4 of the Village Code governing pension and certain other benefits for fire and police employees. This is a second reading and public hearing, meaning the Council is positioned to adopt the ordinance at this meeting.

The Village Council will consider a resolution accepting a bid proposal from All Florida Contracting Services, LLC for replacement of the Public Safety Building generator at a total cost not to exceed $375,600. The resolution also authorizes execution of the contract.

The Village Council will consider a resolution approving a proposal from Engenuity Group, Inc. for professional engineering and surveying services related to the design of the Anchorage Park South Marina. The resolution covers the Anchorage Park South Marina project in North Palm Beach.

The Village Council is considering authorization to purchase goods and services from various vendors for the Scott's Place expansion project. No specific dollar amounts, vendor names, or contract details are provided in the agenda title.

The Village Council is considering authorization to use various existing contracts as a pricing basis for purchasing and delivering vehicles and equipment.

The Village Council is set to authorize a contract award to Creative Contracting Group for home improvements at 14679 Horseshoe Trace, funded through the State Housing Initiatives Partnership (SHIP) program.

Resolution R2025-75 would approve Wellington's 2025 Affordable Housing Advisory Committee (AHAC) Housing Incentives Report, a mandatory filing under the State Housing Initiatives Partnership (SHIP) Act, §420.9076, Florida Statutes. The report documents local housing incentive strategies that the Village must adopt or explain to maintain SHIP funding eligibility.

Resolution R2025-78 authorizes Amendment 1 to Wellington's State Revolving Fund loan program, and Resolution R2025-77 appropriates an additional $1,714,910 to the Utility Meter Replacement Project — reflecting total project funding of $11,485,206 plus $229,704 in loan service fees, less previously budgeted amounts. Both resolutions amend the FY 2025-2026 Utility Budget.

The Doral City Council will consider adopting the current Miami-Dade County Local Mitigation Strategy as amended, in compliance with the National Flood Insurance Program's Community Rating System (CRS) requirements. This resolution aligns the city with county-level hazard mitigation planning, which can affect flood insurance premiums and development standards.

Ordinance 1618 proffers that the parking lot in question is exclusively for Hialeah Hospital use. The applicant must comply with pending site plan requirements including 2 ADA-compliant parking spaces and a 6-foot CBS wall on the east side of the property to buffer dissimilar uses.

This ordinance requests multiple variances for a property at 4148 East 8th Avenue in Hialeah, including reduced setbacks, a reduction from 29 required parking spaces to 24, and a reduction from 3 required loading spaces to 1, all deviating from the Hialeah Code of Ordinances. The variances relate to Sections 98-1074(a), 98-1069(a), 98-2189(22), and 98-2202(1).

Broward County is seeking approval to extend the expiration date of a Public Transportation Grant Agreement with FDOT (Financial Project No. 449608-1-94-01) for the design of a Separated Shared Use Path at North Perry Airport. The extension allows additional time to complete the design phase without imposing new financial obligations on the county.

Broward County is seeking approval to extend the expiration date of a Public Transportation Grant Agreement with FDOT (Financial Project No. 448090-1-94-01) for the Airfield Lighting Improvements Project at North Perry Airport. The amendment extends the timeline for the construction phase but does not impose additional financial obligations on the County.

Broward County is seeking approval to amend its agreement with WSP USA Inc. for General Planning Consultant Services under RFP No. PNC2119955P, adding a one-year renewal term and up to $1,000,000 in additional funding for work authorizations issued during the extension period. The contract supports the County's Transportation Department.

The Fort Lauderdale City Commission approved Change Order No. 3, valued at $35,100, for construction audit services on the new Police Headquarters project, awarded to Fort Hill Associates, LLC. The project is located in Commission District 2.

The Urban Land Institute is delivering a presentation on the development of Hallandale Beach's Civic Center site. This discussion item, led by the City Manager, signals the city is exploring a significant redevelopment concept for the civic campus area.

The City Commission is considering a $32,300 change order on the Easternmost Ground Storage Water Tank Repair Project contract with CROM, LLC, bringing the total contract value to $195,882.15 for FY 2025-26. The project is managed by the Public Works Director.

The Hollywood City Commission passed an ordinance changing the land use designation for 2.98 gross acres at 1301 South Ocean Drive from Community Facility (COMFAC) to Medium High (25) Residential (MHRES). The site sits between Bougainvilla Terrace and Azalea Terrace, east of South Ocean Drive and west of the Hollywood Broadwalk.

The Hollywood City Commission approved a 15-foot-wide utility easement agreement with Hallandale Beach to install and maintain a 16-inch water main. The easement supports Hallandale Beach's Three Islands Boulevard, Parkview Drive, and Leslie Drive Water Main Improvements Project.

The Hollywood City Commission approved a purchase order to Century Industries, LLC for parks and recreation equipment up to $231,610, piggybacking on Houston-Galveston Area Council Contract No. PR11-20. The procurement follows the city's cooperative purchasing authority under Section 38.41(C)(5) of the Procurement Code.

The City Commission approved a blanket purchase agreement with Fonroche Lighting America Inc. for smart infrastructure solutions, outdoor sensors, solar lighting, and related products and services at up to $250,000 annually, piggybacked on Sourcewell Master Agreement No. 045125-FNR. The resolution was passed at the December 10, 2025 meeting.

The City Commission approved a purchase order to Greenfields Outdoor Fitness, Inc. for outdoor fitness equipment, accessories, and related services totaling up to $334,433.02. The award piggybacks on Sourcewell Contract No. 010721-GRN from Minnesota, bypassing a local competitive bid process under Hollywood's Procurement Code Section 38.41(C)(5).

The City Commission approved a blanket purchase agreement with Daupler for response management system software handling emergency water, wastewater, and stormwater calls. The sole-source contract runs from December 10, 2025 through December 9, 2026 at up to $249,000 annually.

The Lauderhill City Commission passed a resolution approving the second amendment to its agreement with Broward County for the installation and maintenance of bus shelters. The resolution grants the City Manager and City Attorney authority to execute all necessary actions to implement the amended agreement.

The Lauderhill City Commission approved the award of RLI 2026-005 for a "Community Outreach Data Analyst" to Pompano Beach Community Development in an amount not to exceed $120,000. The contract supports the city's upcoming General Obligation Bond referendum effort.

The Lauderhill City Commission approved the award of RFP 2026-004 for public information and community engagement services for the city's GO Bond Program to Garth Solutions, Inc., in an amount not to exceed $200,000. The resolution passed and authorizes the City Manager to execute the agreement.

Council approved a boiler replacement at the Tri Leisure Centre as part of an energy reduction project, funded by a $235,313 grant plus up to $250,000 from the facility's restricted reserve. Parkland County will serve as the sponsor municipality for the project.

The Council approved a boiler replacement project at the Tri Leisure Centre, funded by a $235,313 grant plus up to $250,000 from the Tri Leisure Centre Restricted Reserve. Parkland County will serve as the sponsor municipality for the energy reduction project.

Council approved a boiler replacement project at the Tri Leisure Centre funded by a $235,313 grant plus up to $250,000 from the facility's restricted reserve, totaling approximately $485,000. Parkland County will serve as the sponsor municipality for this energy reduction project.

The council approved accepting $152,514 in grant funding for energy reduction projects at county facilities, sourced from three programs: Provincial Community Energy Conservation Program ($114,714), Provincial Strategic Energy Management for Industry Program ($30,300), and Fortis Save Energy Grant ($7,500). The funds will be added to the Agriculture and Environment Services 2026 budget.

The Pembroke Pines City Commission adopted Resolution 2025-R-46, approving a potable water and wastewater services agreement with the Town of Southwest Ranches and authorizing the City Manager to execute it. The resolution also approves a pending transfer of the agreement and provides for its recordation.

The City Commission approved repair of the East Holly Lake remote water storage tank by Crom LLC for an amount not to exceed $154,190. The award was made under Section 35.18(c)(7)(d) of the city's procurement code, which typically covers sole-source or specialized service exemptions from competitive bidding.

The City Commission passed a resolution certifying that the Housing Authority's Blanche Ely Estates project — 36 single-family homes on 19.7 acres of vacant land along NW 6th Avenue between NW 17th Street and NW 16th Street — is consistent with local plans, enabling participation in Florida's Community Contribution Tax Credit Program under §220.183. The resolution was approved on consent with no direct fiscal impact to the city.

The City Commission approved Amendment 1 to State Revolving Fund Loan Agreement SW062490 with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection. The resolution passed on the consent agenda with no stated fiscal impact.

Resolution 2025-087 authorizes city officials to execute a third amendment to the general planning consulting agreement with Calvin, Giordano & Associates, Inc. The specific dollar amount and scope changes of this amendment are not stated in the agenda title.