Council actions affecting tenants, eviction prevention, fair housing, or housing-affordability programs.
Birmingham maintains partnership with state agency for law enforcement services. Agreement runs October 2022–September 2023.
City divests from real estate at 3341 46th Street NW by selling to current occupant Rhonda Nelson Lumzy. Property disposal reduces city-owned land holdings.
Birmingham could become one of the first Alabama cities to permit legal medical cannabis retail. If approved, patients with qualifying conditions will gain local access to state-licensed dispensaries.
Council is spending $29,400 in general fund dollars on surveillance cameras through a sole-source purchase. The cameras are intended to support crime prevention efforts citywide.
City will transfer publicly-owned land to a private developer, ending municipal control of the 28.57-acre parcel at 750 Tom Martin Dr. Outcome will determine future use of the site and any revenue the city receives.
The city is disposing of a large parcel of public land to a private developer. The terms of the sale and planned development use will shape the neighborhood's future.
This agreement between Birmingham and Jefferson County will shape how the city and county coordinate services or resources over the next three years. The specific terms—which services, funding, or operations are involved—are not detailed in the agenda description.
City enters 3-year partnership with federal military unit for civil engineering support and services. No cost to city identified.
Establishes official coordination between Birmingham police and federal Secret Service for protective security operations and investigations in the city.
City will share costs of orthophotography and planimetric mapping services with Jefferson County, reducing expenses for aerial imaging and land surveying data used by planning and property assessment departments.
Enables the city to reimburse the Water Works Board for costs of moving water utility lines during state contractor work. Ensures utility infrastructure stays operational during public projects.
This ordinance lets the Mayor sign an agreement with Birmingham Water Works Board to cover the cost of moving water lines and other utilities out of the way for road or construction work. The exact cost isn't shown here, but water system upgrades can affect rates and service qual
The city will reimburse Jefferson County for utility relocation costs on public and private rights-of-way as part of a state-funded project. This sets terms for cost-sharing on infrastructure work that may affect utility rates or city finances.
City will reimburse a state contractor for moving utility lines on public or private rights-of-way. Details on cost and timeline are unclear from the agenda.
City equipment fleet receives miscellaneous automotive parts through cooperative purchasing agreement, keeping municipal vehicles operational.
The city formally approves its spending and revenue plan for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2023.
City approves how storm water fees and maintenance funds will be spent over the next fiscal year. This determines funding for drainage, flood prevention, and water quality projects affecting residents citywide.
City sets aside funds from its bond debt reserve account to cover future debt payments and financial obligations. This budget ensures the city can meet bonded debt obligations through June 30, 2023.
Protective Stadium and portions of City Walk Bham now fall under Uptown Entertainment District rules. This affects zoning, tax treatment, and development incentives for these downtown properties.
Sets how federal community development funds will be spent in your city over the coming fiscal year. Typically supports housing, infrastructure, and economic development projects.
TIF funds redevelopment in designated districts by redirecting property tax growth to infrastructure and community improvements. This budget sets spending priorities for those projects through June 30, 2023.
Sets spending priorities for fuel-tax revenue earmarked for transportation and road projects. Spending plan takes effect July 1, 2022.
This budget sets spending priorities for neighborhood improvement projects through June 2023. The specific allocation amounts will determine which districts or initiatives receive revitalization funding.
City government is restructuring to create dedicated leadership for major infrastructure spending and youth programs, signaling a new organizational priority for these services.
City sets spending priorities for corrections operations through June 30, 2023. Budget details how jail, detention, and related services will be funded and managed.