The city would receive payment for property damage caused by a State Farm-insured driver in June 2025. If approved, the Mayor would be authorized to finalize the settlement and resolve the claim.
If approved, would extend the city's partnership with Rebirth Community Corporation through October 2026 to continue funding financial empowerment, community building, neighborhood beautification, and educational access programs. Spending uses remaining ARPA pandemic-recovery fun
If approved, would allow the city to rebate up to $1.5 million in state lodging and local sales taxes generated by a new hotel development. The rebate would support Parkside Hotel Partners' project under the state Tourism Investment Act.
If approved, the city would pay up to $90,000 to resolve the legal claim filed by Outpatient Services East. The settlement would be funded from the general fund.
The city would pay $24,225 from the general fund to settle a claim filed by Christopher Holmes. If approved, this payment would resolve the dispute.
If approved, the city would recover $14,976.35 from Progressive Insurance to cover damage caused by a May 2026 collision involving a Progressive-insured driver. The settlement would close a liability claim against the insurer.
Council would authorize a $15,000 settlement to resolve an on-the-job injury claim filed by a Public Works employee. If approved, the payout would come from the city's general fund.
The city would pay $15,000 from general funds to settle a lawsuit filed by Erika Latrice Thomas and others against the city. If approved, this claim would be resolved and the funds released.
If approved, would extend funding for a public health data system designed to integrate genomic and clinical information. The project would support over 50 jobs through 2026 and advance data-driven public health research in Birmingham.
If approved, the city would pay $20,000 from the general fund to resolve a civil claim brought by Donald M. Dodson against the city and officer Steven D. Turner (Case No. 01-CV-2024-902169).
Council will consider authorizing a $22,500 settlement payout from the general fund to resolve a civil claim. If approved, the Mayor and City Attorney would be authorized to execute settlement documents.
If approved, the city would transfer the 321 Iota Avenue property to Sheila J. Mitchell and LaTisa D. Carroll for $8,123, clearing a city-owned parcel from its foreclosure inventory and returning it to private ownership.
If approved, the city would settle a claim brought by Ladrina Cunningham for up to $17,500 from the general fund, resolving the dispute without further litigation.
If approved, would cancel the city's $168,000 purchase of a vacant 7,000 sq. ft. lot at 1312 1st Avenue North from Music Center, LLC. The property would remain with the seller rather than becoming city-owned land.
If approved, the city would spend up to $2 million on goods and services to support the October 2026 Magic City Classic at Legion Field, a major annual event expected to bring tourism and economic activity to Birmingham.
If approved, would authorize $50 million in general obligation bonds to fund public school building projects. Bonds must be repaid by taxpayers over time.
If approved, would authorize up to $10 million in city-backed bonds to finance Culton Holdings' manufacturing and warehousing facility at 1811 Woodlands Industrial Drive. The project could bring industrial investment and jobs to Birmingham.
If approved, the city would pay $45,000 from the general fund to resolve a civil claim brought by Jasmine Hall. The settlement would close the case without further litigation.
If approved, the city would authorize industrial revenue bonds of up to $10 million to help Culton Holdings finance a new manufacturing and warehousing facility at 1811 Woodlands Industrial Drive. The project could bring jobs and investment to the area.
Would release $16,767 from city funds to settle a workers' compensation claim brought by a Department of Public Works employee for an alleged on-the-job injury. If approved, the city would resolve the claim without further litigation.