Property tax rates set for city fiscal year 2020–21
City sets the ad valorem property tax rate that affects every homeowner. Includes homestead exemption that reduces tax burden for qualifying primary residences.
City sets the ad valorem property tax rate that affects every homeowner. Includes homestead exemption that reduces tax burden for qualifying primary residences.
Federal funding supports Birmingham Fire and Rescue's public health and emergency response capacity at no local cost.
Clears the way for Birmingham to apply for and receive discretionary funding from the U.S. Department of Transportation. Potential projects could improve roads, transit, or safety infrastructure.
Modifies federal economic development funding that supports business loans. Exact impact unclear without full agreement details.
Secures federal grant funds that support business loans and economic development in Birmingham. Amendment terms unknown from public record.
City secures continued state funding for a congestion-mitigation air-quality project. Agreement details will clarify project scope, timeline, and local impact.
Birmingham secures $700,000 in federal funding from the DOJ to support public safety or criminal justice initiatives, reducing pressure on the city budget for these programs.
Birmingham is accepting a U.S. Department of Justice grant to expand prisoner reentry services, helping people leaving jail reintegrate into the community and reduce repeat offenses.
The City Attorney withdraws a previously authorized legal action or claim. This reversal ends a pursuit that Council had formally approved, though the specific claim or request details are not disclosed in this summary.
City and Alabama Department of Transportation formalize partnership on interstate project IM-I022(315). Details on scope and benefits unavailable.
City is amending a prior grant agreement to accept additional federal funding from the U.S. Department of Justice for community and economic development purposes.
Federal funding supports civil rights enforcement and justice programs in Birmingham. The grant requires no local match and comes with no additional tax burden on residents.
City seeks federal funding through the U.S. Department of Justice; specific grant amount and program details were not included in the agenda item.
City unlocks state Department of Transportation funding for infrastructure improvement. Project details and neighborhood impact unknown from available information.
Federal money to reduce flood risk and insurance costs for Birmingham residents. Grant funds support flood mitigation projects and community resilience efforts.
Birmingham will receive federal funding to support flood insurance and disaster preparedness under the National Flood Insurance Act. This money helps protect residents and property from flooding risks.
Southern Company will fund a demonstration project with a $50,000 grant to support city operations or initiatives.
Federal grant money strengthens Birmingham's flood preparedness and resilience. The city can apply for and use these funds to support flood mitigation and insurance programs.