Adrian O. Mapp

Litter and code enforcement on West Front Street

Police firearms replacement and 1033 program

$214,042.50 for firearms; 1033 equipment is surplus/federal at no cost.

Emergency Operations Center via Eminent Domain

$500,000 reallocated within previously approved bond funds.

UCIA Grant for Rescue Squad Building Refurbishment

Renovation funding is not yet identified after a prior $500,000 was redirected to the alarm system.

Hazardous Street Trees and Storm Cleanup

One resident reported over $60,000 in storm damage.

Mayor's veto of flood mitigation transparency ordinance (MC 2026-22)

Emergency abatement liens on 48 properties

$26,189.30 in cleanup costs will be recouped through property liens.

Citywide security camera network

About $533,000 total from capital funds, not the 2026 operating budget.

Legal notice transparency concerns

ShotSpotter gunfire detection renewal

Costs the city up to $177,294 for one year.

Emergency electrical subcode coverage

Up to $50,000 in emergency spending.

Public Comment Access and Call-In Information

police department leadership appointment

There’s no specific price tag in the source, but a new director can shift budget priorities and spending decisions within the police department.

public safety town hall

Violence and the response to it can drive up costs for policing, emergency services, and prevention programs—so watch the city budget.

emergency warning sirens

The city will pay upfront and ongoing costs for sirens, installation, and maintenance, but better early warnings can reduce storm-related losses.

firefighter death in line of duty

Taxpayers may end up covering death benefits, pension obligations, funeral costs, and overtime to backfill shifts, though the report doesn’t give exact numbers.

fire emergency

The city and affected businesses will likely absorb cleanup costs, lost sales, and repair bills—costs that can linger long after the flames are out.