Council actions affecting tenants, eviction prevention, fair housing, or housing-affordability programs.
New incentive program aims to keep companies in the city and attract expansion investments. Replaces earlier version to strengthen recruitment and retention efforts.
This sets the spending plan for discretionary neighborhood funds in the fiscal year ahead. The specific allocation amounts determine what community projects and services your neighborhood can access.
Sets spending limits for storm-water management and infrastructure. Affects rates and services for residents in areas served by the storm-water system.
City directs funds to the Birmingham Board of Education under a subaward agreement. Specific funding amount and purpose are not detailed in the available text.
This agreement defines how Birmingham police and ICE will cooperate on immigration enforcement. Terms determine whether city resources support federal deportations and what access ICE gets to local jails or data.
Sets the annual spending plan for corrections operations and programs through June 30, 2025. This determines funding levels for jail facilities, inmate services, and related public safety functions.
Sets spending plan for Community Block Grant funds in the coming fiscal year, directing federal and local resources to community development projects and programs.
Sets spending plan for the Land Bank's blighted-property acquisition and remediation work. Determines how much the city commits to acquiring and reselling tax-delinquent parcels this year.
This sets spending and revenue plans for all city services over the next fiscal year. Budget amendments during the year may affect department resources and service delivery.
Employees gain a new paid day off to focus on mental health and wellbeing. The change is funded from the city's general budget.
City will collaborate with the county on orthophotography and planimetric mapping services, providing updated aerial imagery and property boundary data that support planning, zoning, and infrastructure decisions.
This budget sets spending levels for all city services — schools, police, parks, roads — for the next fiscal year. The dollar amount shown as $0 likely reflects a placeholder; the actual budget governs tax rates and service levels citywide.
Sets annual spending plan for fuel-tax revenue, typically dedicated to road and transportation maintenance. Determines funding available for projects residents depend on for safe, passable streets.
The city sets spending priorities for the Sporting and Entertainment Recruiting Fund, which supports efforts to attract sports teams and entertainment events. The $0 reported amount suggests a placeholder or zero-dollar budget; final approved spending levels will shape the city's
Sets spending plan for infrastructure projects in the fiscal year ahead. Citizens can track where their tax dollars are allocated to repairs, upgrades, and new construction.
This budget sets aside reserves for bond repayment obligations over the next fiscal year, protecting the city's debt-service capacity and credit rating.
City directs funds to the Board of Education under a subaward agreement. Dollar amount and specific program focus are not disclosed in the agenda item text.
Approves how the city will spend the Neighborhood Revitalization Fund in the year ahead. Details on how much money goes to which neighborhoods and projects will shape local investment priorities.
New rules for food trucks and mobile vendors operating in the city. Changes how they get licensed and what rules they must follow.
City commits $100,000 to support Jefferson County District Attorney operations through an interlocal cooperation agreement. Details on how this funding will affect local law enforcement or public safety services are not provided in the agenda item.
LRY Media will refurbish the long-vacant former Birmingham Credit Union Building, bringing the historic structure back into productive use and potentially adding jobs and property tax revenue to the city.
Traffic patterns in East Lake will remain altered for another three months as the city tests whether temporary street closures reduce crime and improve safety. Residents and commuters in the neighborhood should expect continued detours and access changes.
City will partner with Slade Land Use, Environmental and Transportation Planning to redevelop property. Details on location, scope, and public impact are not yet clear from this agenda notice.
New rules will govern how food trucks and carts operate in Birmingham. Changes could affect where vendors can set up, permit costs, or operating hours.
Gives Birmingham police official authority to manage funeral processions, making them safer and more orderly. Clarifies an existing practice now codified in law.