·
Item number:Item #1
·
🛡️ Public-Safety Tech & Privacy
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
If approved, the city would remove a black GMC Envoy from 7801 N 5th Ave and assess removal costs to the registered vehicle owner. The action targets blight reduction in the area.
👥
Counterparty:
registered owner of inoperable motor vehicle
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Other
📍
Location:
7801 N 5TH AVE 35206
·
Item number:Item #2
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
If approved, the city would remove an inoperable burgundy Nissan Altima from the neighborhood and bill the registered owner for removal costs. The vehicle would be treated as a public nuisance under city code.
👥
Counterparty:
Registered Owner of Vehicle (Tag ID: 1A04E7H)
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Demolition
📍
Location:
2105 N 26TH AVE 35234
·
Item number:Item #3
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
If approved, the city would remove an inoperable 2004 Chevrolet Suburban listed as a public nuisance from 2409 N 36th Ave and assess removal costs to the registered owner. Would help clear blight in the neighborhood.
👥
Counterparty:
registered owner of vehicle
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Resolution
📍
Location:
2409 N 36TH AVE 35207
·
Item number:Item #4
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
If approved, the city would remove an abandoned orange 1979 Chevrolet C30 from 2409 N 36th Ave and charge the registered owner for removal costs, helping clear blight in the neighborhood.
👥
Counterparty:
registered owner of vehicle
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Resolution
📍
Location:
2409 N 36TH AVE 35207
·
Item number:Item #5
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
If approved, the city would remove an abandoned blue Chevrolet Tahoe from 2409 N 36th Ave and charge removal costs to its registered owner. The action targets blight that affects neighborhood conditions and safety.
👥
Counterparty:
registered owner of the vehicle
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Demolition
📍
Location:
2409 N 36TH AVE 35207
·
Item number:Item #6
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
If approved, the city would remove an abandoned black 4-door Dodge Magnum from the property and charge removal costs to the registered owner. Would help address blight in the neighborhood.
👥
Counterparty:
registered owner of the vehicle
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Demolition
📍
Location:
2409 N 36TH AVE 35207
·
Item number:Item #7
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Council would authorize removal of an abandoned blue Chevrolet truck at this address. Costs would be assessed against the registered owner. This would clear a public nuisance from the neighborhood.
👥
Counterparty:
registered owner of vehicle
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
📍
Location:
2409 N 36TH AVE 35207
·
Item number:Item #8
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
If approved, the city would remove an abandoned 2004 Mercury Grand Marquis classified as a public nuisance from 2409 N 36th Ave and bill the registered owner for removal costs. This helps address blighted properties and neighborhood conditions.
👥
Counterparty:
Registered owner of vehicle (NOP2026-00343)
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
📍
Location:
2409 N 36TH AVE 35207
·
Item number:Item #9
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
If approved, the city would remove an inoperable gray 2004 Chevrolet Tahoe declared a public nuisance. Removal costs would be assessed to the registered vehicle owner.
👥
Counterparty:
registered owner of vehicle
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Demolition
📍
Location:
2409 N 36TH AVE 35207
·
Item number:Item #10
·
🛡️ Public-Safety Tech & Privacy
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Council would authorize removal of an abandoned 2-door Ford F150 from a residential address. Removal costs would be assessed against the vehicle's registered owner. If approved, the property would be cleared of the nuisance.
👥
Counterparty:
Registered owner of vehicle
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Other
📍
Location:
2409 N 36TH AVE 35207
·
Item number:Item #11
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
If approved, the city would remove a blue 4-door Chevrolet Silverado declared a public nuisance from 2409 N 36th Ave. Removal costs would be assessed against the registered vehicle owner.
👥
Counterparty:
registered owner of the vehicle
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Demolition
📍
Location:
2409 N 36TH AVE 35207
·
Item number:Item #12
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
If approved, the city would remove an abandoned white Ford Crown Victoria from 2409 N 36th Ave and bill the registered owner for removal costs. Addresses blight and public safety concerns from inoperable vehicles in the neighborhood.
👥
Counterparty:
registered owner of vehicle
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Demolition
📍
Location:
2409 N 36TH AVE 35207
·
Item number:Item #13
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
If approved, would remove an abandoned gray 2-door Chrysler Mini Cooper from the property and assess removal costs against the vehicle's registered owner. Clearing inoperable vehicles helps reduce neighborhood blight.
👥
Counterparty:
Registered owner of inoperable motor vehicle
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Resolution
📍
Location:
1705 N 26TH AVE 35204
·
Item number:Item #14
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Would authorize removal of a white and blue 2004 GMC Suburban at 2413 N 36th Ave. If approved, removal costs would be assessed against the registered vehicle owner.
👥
Counterparty:
registered owner of the vehicle
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
📍
Location:
2413 N 36TH AVE 35207
·
Item number:Item #15
·
🛡️ Public-Safety Tech & Privacy
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
If approved, would remove an inoperable 2-door Ford Mustang (gray, tag 1CY1235) from 1904 N 26th Ave and assess removal costs against the registered owner. Would help address neighborhood blight.
👥
Counterparty:
registered owner of the vehicle
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Other
📍
Location:
1904 N 26TH AVE 35204
·
Item number:Item #16
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
If approved, the city would remove a white 4-door Ford Crown Victoria from 2413 N 36th Ave and bill the registered owner for removal costs. The vehicle has been deemed a public nuisance.
👥
Counterparty:
Registered Owner of Vehicle
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Demolition
📍
Location:
2413 N 36TH AVE 35207
·
Item number:Item #17
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
If approved, the city would remove an abandoned black-and-gold 2004 Dodge Ram from the property and bill the registered owner for removal costs. The vehicle has been classified as a public nuisance.
👥
Counterparty:
Registered owner of vehicle (inoperable motor vehicle)
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
📍
Location:
1630 N 26TH AVE 35204
·
Item number:Item #18
$
Total cost:
$275K
Would shift $275,000 from park professional fees to capital projects, funding improvements to park infrastructure if approved.
🏛
Funding source:
Capital Improvement Plan
📋
Action type:
Budget amendment
·
Item number:Item #19
$
Total cost:
$500K
Would redirect $500,000 from Finance operations to capital project consulting work. If approved, the funds would support planning and design services for citywide infrastructure improvements.
🏛
Funding source:
Capital Improvement Plan
📋
Action type:
Budget amendment
·
Item number:Item #20
$
Total cost:
$5K
If approved, would redirect $5,249 from District 1 discretionary spending (food, supplies, travel) to community improvement projects, shifting resources toward neighborhood priorities.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Budget amendment
·
Item number:Item #21
$
Total cost:
$2K
If approved, would redirect $2,213 from District 2 supplies and meals to fund community projects in District 1. The shift uses existing general fund dollars without requiring new revenue.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Budget amendment
·
Item number:Item #22
$
Total cost:
$8K
If approved, would redirect $7,966.73 in General Fund money from District 3 operating expenses (food, travel, training, consulting) to neighborhood community projects through the PIC program.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Budget amendment
📍
Location:
District #3
·
Item number:Item #23
$
Total cost:
$17K
Would redirect $16,986 from District 4 operating expenses (travel, consulting, training, supplies) to neighborhood PIC projects if approved.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Budget amendment
·
Item number:Item #24
$
Total cost:
$37K
Would redirect $36,654.56 from District 5 operating funds (consulting, travel, training) into neighborhood-led community improvement projects if approved.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Budget amendment
·
Item number:Item #25
$
Total cost:
$3K
Proposed amendment would redirect office and postage funds to District 6 Neighborhood Allocations, freeing $3,148.50 for local community improvement projects if approved.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Budget amendment
·
Item number:Item #26
$
Total cost:
$30K
Would redirect $29,874.85 from District 7 operational expenses (travel, printing, consulting) to community improvement projects managed by the neighborhood PIC program if approved.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Budget amendment
·
Item number:Item #27
$
Total cost:
$5K
Would redirect $4,571 in District 9 general-fund spending toward neighborhood improvement initiatives. If approved, the transfer prioritizes community-identified projects over internal departmental expenses.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Budget amendment
·
Item number:Item #28
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
The General Fund budget sets spending priorities across all city services—public safety, parks, streets, and administration—for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2027. If approved with amendments, it would authorize the city's spending plan for the next 12 months.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Ordinance
·
Item number:Item #29
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Council would formally confirm prior capital spending commitments. This ratifies budget decisions already made and ensures capital improvement projects continue as planned.
🏛
Funding source:
Capital Improvement Plan
📋
Action type:
Budget amendment
·
Item number:Item #30
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Would establish the bond debt reserve fund allocation for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2027, ensuring set-aside funds are available to cover bond obligations and debt service if approved.
🏛
Funding source:
Bond
📋
Action type:
Ordinance
·
Item number:Item #31
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Sets spending priorities for TIF revenues in targeted redevelopment zones. If approved, would establish how tax-increment funds support blight remediation and property recovery projects in designated districts.
🏛
Funding source:
Tax Increment Financing
📋
Action type:
Ordinance
·
Item number:Item #32
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
If approved, would set spending priorities for neighborhood-focused city programs and services through June 30, 2027. The allocation determines which initiatives receive funding support.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Ordinance
·
Item number:Item #33
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Sets spending authority for road repairs, maintenance, and infrastructure improvements over the next fiscal year. Determines how much funding will go toward street resurfacing, traffic safety, and related projects.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Ordinance
·
Item number:Item #34
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
The Fuel Tax Fund budget would direct special-tax revenue to transportation and infrastructure projects over the next fiscal year. Approval would set spending priorities and authorize fund allocation through June 30, 2027.
🏛
Funding source:
Special Tax
📋
Action type:
Ordinance
·
Item number:Item #35
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Budget amendment would adjust storm water spending priorities for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2027. Final allocation details unavailable in published agenda.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Budget amendment
·
Item number:Item #36
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Sets spending levels for city jail, detention, and corrections operations. Would determine funding available for staff, maintenance, inmate services, and facility operations through June 30, 2027.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Ordinance
·
Item number:Item #37
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Council would adopt the spending plan for Birmingham's Fair Trial Tax Fund for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2027. This controls how special-tax revenue dedicated to fair trial support is allocated and spent during that period.
🏛
Funding source:
Special Tax
📋
Action type:
Ordinance
·
Item number:Item #38
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Sets spending priorities for the Sporting and Entertainment Recruiting Fund through June 30, 2027. Determines how special-tax revenue will support economic development and community events in Birmingham if approved.
🏛
Funding source:
Special Tax
📋
Action type:
Ordinance
·
Item number:Item #39
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Would authorize spending from the Rebuild Alabama Act special fund for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2027. Sets budget for city programs and projects funded through this dedicated revenue source.
🏛
Funding source:
Special Tax
📋
Action type:
Ordinance
·
Item number:Item #40
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Sets the city's infrastructure spending priorities and funding levels for the next fiscal year. If approved, would determine which capital projects receive resources from June 2026 through June 2027.
🏛
Funding source:
Capital Improvement Plan
📋
Action type:
Ordinance
·
Item number:Item #41
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Would establish spending priorities and authorize funds for neighborhood revitalization projects in the fiscal year ending June 30, 2027. Direct impact depends on which projects and communities receive allocations.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Ordinance
·
Item number:Item #42
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Sets city spending authority for all departments and services for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2027. If approved, would allocate resources across police, fire, public works, parks, and other municipal operations.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Ordinance
·
Item number:Item #43
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
If approved, would set spending authority for the Land Bank's blighted-property acquisition and remediation work in the coming fiscal year, determining resources available for property recovery citywide.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Ordinance
·
Item number:Item #44
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Would set spending priorities for federal Community Development Block Grant funds through June 2027. Determines how the city allocates federal dollars for community development, housing, and neighborhood improvement projects.
🏛
Funding source:
Federal Grant
📋
Action type:
Ordinance
·
Item number:Item #45
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
$500
If approved, would provide free STEM education and reading services to Birmingham students through the Powderly Library Branch's summer program, funded by the Jones Valley Neighborhood Association.
👥
Counterparty:
Birmingham Library Board
🏛
Funding source:
Sponsorship
📋
Action type:
Resolution
📍
Location:
Jones Valley
·
Item number:Item #46
·
🚨 Emergency action
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
If approved, would authorize the Mayor to access federal funding for affordable housing, homelessness support, and community development programs serving low-income Birmingham residents over the next year.
👥
Counterparty:
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
🏛
Funding source:
Federal Grant
📋
Action type:
Resolution
·
Item number:Item #47
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
✨
$
Total cost:
$100K
If approved, would fund a professional historic preservation consultant to document and nominate Fountain Heights properties for the National Register of Historic Places. No local matching funds required.
👥
Counterparty:
U.S. National Park Service
🏛
Funding source:
Federal Grant
📋
Action type:
Resolution
📍
Location:
Fountain Heights Community
·
Item number:Item #48
·
🛡️ Public-Safety Tech & Privacy
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Public Works would secure routine materials (crushed stone, riprap, sand) at competitive bid prices for road maintenance and infrastructure work over the next year.
👥
Counterparty:
Wade Sand & Gravel Co., Inc.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Contract award
📍
Location:
Birmingham
·
Item number:Item #49
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
Council will review and approve the itemized expense reimbursements for appointed city officials. Affects how public funds are spent on official business expenses.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Resolution
·
Item number:Item #50
·
🏗️ Property Recovery
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
If approved, the city would reimburse documented expenses for city employees from the general fund. This routine authorization ensures employee travel, supplies, and other work-related costs are paid promptly.
🏛
Funding source:
General Fund
📋
Action type:
Resolution
·
Item number:Item #51
·
🏚️ Blight Accountability
✨
$
Total cost:
undisclosed
If approved, the city would notify owners of 404 properties with noxious weeds and schedule a public hearing to authorize abatement. Owners can protest before Aug. 4, 2026. Abatement costs would likely become liens on delinquent properties.
🏛
Funding source:
Unknown
📋
Action type:
Weed abatement
📅
Public hearing:
2026-08-04