Smithville public meetings in 2025

Smithville Cultural District Public Meetings

The Smithville Cultural District workshop will provide updates on the Richard D. Latham Cultural District projects and its budget, and on TCA grants for district programs. The agenda includes a period for public comments and feedback, followed by public announcements. No formal decisions are listed; the meeting is informational.

• Update on Richard D. Latham Cultural District projects and budget
• Update on TCA Grants for Cultural District programs
• Public comments/feedback/input
• Public announcements

The meeting provided updates on the 2025-2026 budget, youth banner program, sculpture installations, historic coloring book, Artist of the Year, and music events. It also reviewed completed TCA grants and discussed ideas for upcoming 2026 TCA grant projects. No votes, approvals, denials, or formal actions were recorded.

City Council

The City Council will meet to discuss budget cuts and the Enclave at Riverbend Development Agreement. The body will also review solid waste contract RFP requirements and the Interim City Manager's employment contract.

• 120K department cuts
• Enclave at Riverbend Development Agreement
• Expenditures from Tax Notes per ordinance 2025-697
• RFP submission requirements for the solid waste contract
• Interim City Manager’s Employment Contract

The council unanimously approved payment of the current Union Pacific Railroad invoice and authorized payment of any future Union Pacific invoices. They also unanimously approved the Enclave at Riverbend Development Agreement. The council voted to adopt the suggested additions to the solid‑waste contract RFP, with four members voting for and one abstaining. No other actions were taken on recycling permits, leaf‑and‑limb rates, or department cuts.

• Approved Union Pacific invoice and future invoices (unanimous roll‑call)
• Approved Enclave at Riverbend Development Agreement (unanimous roll‑call)
• Approved solid‑waste RFP with added requirements (4‑0‑1 vote; Dunham abstained)

City Council

The City of Smithville is entering into a Public Improvement District (PID) financing agreement with Smithville Land Partners, LLC. The agreement outlines how the developer will be reimbursed for public infrastructure improvements, such as water, sewer, and roads, through special assessments on the property.

• PID Financing Agreement with Smithville Land Partners, LLC
• Waiver to PID Policy regarding water and sewer improvements
• Waiver to PID Policy regarding value to lien ratio
• Waiver to PID Policy regarding sunset provisions
• Waiver to PID Policy regarding maintenance of public improvements

Historic-Preservation-Design-Standards

The Historic Preservation and Design Standards Committee will review the minutes from its October 15, 2025 meeting. It will consider appointing two new members—one representing the Chamber of Commerce and one to be appointed by the Mayor and City Council. The committee will also discuss the Teague and Tolbert Certificates of Appropriateness (COAs). Public comment will be allowed on each agenda item.

• Review October 15, 2025 meeting minutes
• Consider appointment of two new committee members (Chamber of Commerce representative and mayor/council appointee)
• Discuss Teague Certificate of Appropriateness (COA)
• Discuss Tolbert Certificate of Appropriateness (COA)
• Announcements, presentations, proclamations, and awards

City Council

The council will discuss the 2024-25 Annual Report, which outlines Smithville's recent economic development, infrastructure grants, and community projects. Topics include the film commission's new leadership, airport upgrades, and progress on the Comprehensive Plan. No formal decisions are recorded for this agenda item.

• Secured more than $20M in state and federal infrastructure grants
• Industrial Triangle funded by an Economic Development Administration grant
• MarkAnthony Baca appointed new Chairperson of the Smithville Film Commission (August 2025)
• Airport fuel station upgrade and installation of VirTower ADS‑B radar
• Grant‑funded Comprehensive Plan slated for completion in early 2026

City Council

The Smithville City Council will consider rezoning requests, a Short-Term Rental ordinance, and a Public Improvement District agreement. The body will also discuss a contract for airport engineering services and a license agreement for a communications tower.

• Zone change from MR to Planned Development District for Roving Volunteers in Christ’s Service
• Ordinance to amend zoning code for Short-Term Rentals
• Public Improvement District Agreement with Enclave at Riverbend
• Contract for Engineering and Design Services for Smithville-Crawford Airport
• License Agreement for Joint Use of Pole with Spectrum Gulf Coast, LLC

The Smithville City Council approved an interlocal agreement with Bastrop County to co‑lead the “Create a Job, Save a Job” healthcare collaborative funded by a $2 M St. David’s Foundation grant. The council also approved several budget items, a side‑yard setback variance, a zoning change for one parcel and a denial for another, and adopted a short‑term‑rental ordinance. All motions passed by unanimous roll‑call vote except the housing‑authority MOU which recorded one abstention.

• Approved $47,600 tub grinding at brush dump (unanimous roll‑call vote)
• Approved purchase of real‑leather chairs at $279.99 each (unanimous roll‑call vote)
• Approved $12,200 camera upgrade and $63,000 ERP system conversion (unanimous roll‑call vote)
• Approved 2‑foot side‑yard setback variance for 805 Charleston (unanimous roll‑call vote)
• Approved zone change to Planned Development District for parcel ID 68380 (5.36 acres) (unanimous roll‑call vote)
• Denied zone change for parcel ID 68397 (0.27 acres) (unanimous roll‑call vote)
• Approved ordinance amending zoning code to regulate short‑term rentals (unanimous roll‑call vote)
• Approved interlocal agreement with Bastrop County for healthcare collaborative, $10,000 annual payment (total $20,000) (unanimous roll‑call vote)

Planning and Zoning

The Planning and Zoning Commission is reviewing an ordinance to amend Chapter 14A, Section 4.7 of the City Code. The proposal establishes requirements for short-term rental permits and mandates that hosting platforms display registration numbers and collect hotel occupancy taxes.

• Proposed ordinance requiring valid city permits for all short-term rentals
• Requirement for hosting platforms to display registration numbers on listings
• Mandate for hosting platforms to collect and remit City Hotel Occupancy Tax
• Establishment of permit revocation grounds and a one-year waiting period for revoked permits
• Requirement for platforms to remove listings within 10 business days of city notification

City Council

The Smithville City Council adopted a new ordinance for parliamentary procedure and approved several land‑use actions. The council granted a variance for Jesco Construction Inc. to use an 8‑foot wooden fence instead of a masonry wall at Smithville Industrial Park, Block 1 Lot 1. It also approved a zone change from Single Family/Duplex to Mixed Residential for 421 Bunte Street and a change from Community Facility to Highway Commercial for parcel #19010 in the Smithville Townsite. Additionally, the council accepted the Riverbend Public Improvement District petition and approved a service agreement for the district.

• Variance approved for Jesco Construction Inc. (Block 1 Lot 1, Smithville Industrial Park) to use a wooden fence
• Zone change approved for 421 Bunte Street from SF-2 to Mixed Residential
• Zone change approved for parcel #19010 (Smithville Townsite, Block 53) from Community Facility to Highway Commercial (C‑3)
• Ordinance adopted to adopt Section 1.03.032 Rules of Parliamentary Procedure
• Resolution passed to accept the Riverbend Public Improvement District petition

City Council

The City Council will hold public hearings on a subdivision plat and the creation of the Enclave at Riverbend Public Improvement District. The body will also consider 1.75% budget cuts for all departments and the 2025 Certified Tax Levy.

• Creation of the Enclave at Riverbend Public Improvement District (PID)
• Final plat for Woodrose Place Subdivision (McMahan Addition Lots 2-7)
• 1.75% budget cuts for all departments
• 2025 Certified Tax Levy for the City of Smithville
• Certificate of Appropriateness for a fence at 100 Main St

The council unanimously approved the order of new radios for the Police Department, adopted the final plat for the Woodrose Place Subdivision with a construction hold, and created the Enclave at Riverbend Public Improvement District while excluding certain exceptions. It also directed the interim city manager to begin negotiations for the Enclave, tabled a Certificate of Appropriateness for 100 Main St, ordered an evaluation of the fire‑department relationship, and approved the 2025 Certified Tax Levy.

• Approved order for police radios (unanimous)
• Approved final plat for Woodrose Place Subdivision with construction hold (unanimous)
• Adopted resolution creating Enclave at Riverbend PID, excluding listed exceptions (unanimous)
• Directed Interim City Manager to begin Enclave negotiations (unanimous)
• Tabled Certificate of Appropriateness for 100 Main St (3 Yes, 2 No)
• Directed City Manager to evaluate relationship with Smithville Fire Department (unanimous)
• Approved 2025 Certified Tax Levy (unanimous)
• Approved minutes from October 14 and October 24 meetings (unanimous)

Planning and Zoning

The Planning and Zoning Commission reviewed and recommended approval for two zone changes and one variance request. The decisions affect properties at 421 Bunte Street, the Smithville Industrial Park, and a parcel in the Smithville Townsite.

• Recommended approval of variance for a noise attenuating barrier at Smithville Industrial Park, Block 1, Lot 1
• Recommended zone change from SF-2 to MR for 421 Bunte Street
• Recommended zone change from CF to C-3 for parcel 19010, Smithville Townsite, Block 53

City Council

The Smithville City Council will adopt revised General Fund and Utility Fund budgets for the year ending September 30, 2025. Revenue and expense adjustments across multiple departments bring the General Fund from a $40,068 shortfall to a balanced budget. The changes include cuts to police and airport spending and shifts in revenue sources such as utilities and miscellaneous fees.

• Police expense reduced by $99,898 (from $1,799,412 to $1,699,514)
• Airport expense cut by $375,297 (from $720,210 to $344,913)
• Utility Fund electricity revenue decreased by $145,132 (from $5,728,978 to $5,583,846)
• Contributions lowered by $406,166 (from $616,650 to $210,484)
• Miscellaneous revenue increased by $169,366 (from $502,459 to $671,825)

City Council

The City Council will consider an ordinance to amend the 2024-2025 Fiscal Year Budget and authorize expenditures from Tax Notes. The meeting includes executive sessions to discuss the interim city manager position and economic development for the Enclave at Riverbend PID.

• Ordinance approving Budget Amendment(s) for the 2024-2025 Fiscal Year Budget
• Authorization of expenditures from Tax Notes per ordinance 2025-697
• Executive session on economic development for Enclave at Riverbend PID
• Executive session regarding the interim city manager position

The council approved an ordinance amending the 2024-2025 fiscal year budget. It also approved a $2,976.11 Avinext bill and two Public Works line items ($25,000 for a wash bay and $50,000 for tools/equipment) from the 2025 Tax Note. Finally, the council approved a housing stipend for interim city manager Jeremy Frazier.

• Approved Budget Amendment ordinance (unanimous)
• Approved $2,976.11 Avinext bill from 2023 Tax Note (unanimous)
• Approved Public Works line item 11 – $25K wash bay (unanimous)
• Approved Public Works line item 16 – $50K tools/equipment (unanimous)
• Approved housing stipend for interim city manager Jeremy Frazier (unanimous)

Historic-Preservation-Design-Standards

The Smithville Historic Preservation and Design Standards Committee will meet to discuss and potentially approve meeting minutes, accept a Chamber of Commerce representative, and review a design standard for a property at 100 Main Street. The committee will also discuss a proposed Residential District Overlay.

• Review March 19, 2025 meeting minutes
• Accept Molly Todd as Chamber of Commerce Representative
• Review Millspaugh COA at 100 Main Street
• Discuss Residential District Overlay
• Meeting at City Hall, 317 Main Street

Historic-Preservation-Design-Standards

The Historic Preservation and Design Standards Committee will discuss the Residential District Overlay and accept Molly Todd as a Chamber of Commerce representative. The committee previously approved historical markers for local sites.

• Accept Molly Todd as Chamber of Commerce Representative
• Discussion: Residential District Overlay
• Discussion: Millspaugh COA @ 100 Main Street
• Review March 19, 2025 Meeting Minutes
• Filming Public Information spots with Jose Rivera

The Historic Preservation and Design Standards Advisory Committee approved historical markers for the Mary A. Brown School, Mount Pilgrim Baptist Church, and an honorary marker for Colorado Baptist Church. The wording for the honorary marker was also approved. The Mary A. Brown School marker must first be approved by the school superintendent before City Council consideration. No other actions were taken.

• Approved Historical Marker for Mary A. Brown School (pending superintendent approval)
• Approved Historical Marker for Mount Pilgrim Baptist Church
• Approved Honorary Historical Marker for Colorado Baptist Church
• Approved verbiage for the honorary marker

City Council

The council will discuss and act on several items, including a variance for a masonry wall at Smithville Industrial Park, two zoning changes, and multiple resolutions and memoranda of understanding. The most significant action is the approval of an amendment to the 2024‑2025 fiscal year budget. Additional agenda items cover updates to parliamentary procedure, the Home Program Reservation System, and the Community Development Block Grant program.

• Variance request for a masonry wall/noise barrier at Smithville Industrial Park, Block 1 Lot 1 (4.00 acres) – Jesco Construction Inc.
• Zone change from Single Family/Duplex (SF-2) to Mixed Residential (MR) for 421 Bunte Street (16.77 acres) – Jan Rinehart.
• Zone change from Community Facility (CF) to Highway Commercial (C-3) for parcel #19010, Smithville Townsite (0.44 acres) – Donald Wayne Thomas Jr.
• Ordinance amending Article 1, Section 1.03.032 to adopt new Rules of Parliamentary Procedure.
• Ordinance approving the 2024‑2025 Fiscal Year Budget amendment.

The Smithville City Council approved a variance allowing an 8‑foot wooden fence at the Smithville Industrial Park and approved two zoning changes: SF‑2 to Mixed Residential for 421 Bunte Street and Community Facility to Highway Commercial for parcel #19010. The council also appointed Interim City Manager Jeremy Frazier as the city’s executive officer and approved several memoranda of understanding, including one with Smithville Little League. All motions passed unanimously.

• Approved variance for wooden fence at Smithville Industrial Park (unanimous)
• Approved zone change SF‑2 to Mixed Residential for 421 Bunte Street (unanimous)
• Approved zone change Community Facility to Highway Commercial for parcel #19010 (unanimous)
• Tabled MOU with Aquifer Storage and Recovery until November (unanimous)
• Approved resolution appointing Interim City Manager Jeremy Frazier as executive officer (unanimous)
• Approved resolution authorizing participation in Texas Community Development Block Grant program (unanimous)
• Approved MOU with Smithville Little League (unanimous)
• Approved lease between CyberTex (tenant) and Career Tracks (landlord) (unanimous)

City Council

The Smithville City Council will adopt proclamations recognizing Municipal Court Week (Nov 3‑7, 2025) and Breast Cancer Awareness Month (Oct 2025). Council members will review updates on several grant‑funded drainage and infrastructure projects. The council will vote on an ordinance authorizing a $3 million Tax Note Series 2025, allocating $2 million from the General Fund for capital equipment and infrastructure and $1 million from the Utility Fund for wastewater upgrades and grant match.

• Proclamation of Municipal Court Week (Nov 3‑7, 2025)
• Proclamation of Breast Cancer Awareness Month (Oct 2025)
• Ordinance authorizing $3 M Tax Note Series 2025 ($2 M General Fund, $1 M Utility Fund)
• MIT Competition Drainage grant of $12,966,041 with $130,970 local match
• FEMA generators project $658,400 with 10% ($65,840) local match pending

City Council

The Smithville City Council will hold a special called meeting on October 7, 2025. The council will enter a closed executive session to consider the employment of the interim city manager. After the session, council members will discuss and act on the executive session outcomes and consider authorizing expenditures from Tax Notes under ordinance 2025‑697. The meeting will then be adjourned.

• Executive Session to discuss personnel: interim city manager’s employment
• Discussion and action on outcomes of the executive session
• Authorization of expenditures from Tax Notes per ordinance 2025‑697

The council unanimously approved expenditures from Tax Notes ordinance 2025‑697 for the cemetery monthly payment, park cameras, police department security doors, and police bullet magazines. The council also unanimously directed SGR to appoint Jeremy Frazier as interim city manager under the existing contract.

• Approved cemetery recurring monthly payment (unanimous)
• Approved cameras at parks (unanimous)
• Approved security doors for Police Department (unanimous)
• Approved bullet magazines for Police Department (unanimous)
• Directed SGR to place Jeremy Frazier as Interim City Manager (unanimous)

Planning and Zoning

The Smithville Planning and Zoning Commission will approve the May 06, 2025 meeting minutes. It will discuss and act on a minor replat for three parcels owned by Jesco Construction Inc. (parcels #21659 A27, #70936 A27, #872002 A27). The commission will also hold a public hearing on a variance request for an additional masonry wall or equivalent noise‑attenuating barrier at the Smithville Industrial Park, Block 1, Lot 1 (4.000 acres).

• Approval of minutes from May 06, 2025
• Minor replat for parcels #21659 A27, #70936 A27, #872002 A27 (Jesco Construction Inc.)
• Variance request for a masonry wall/noise barrier at Smithville Industrial Park, Block 1, Lot 1 (4.000 acres)
• Zone change from CF (Community Facilities) to C-3 (Highway Commercial District) for parcel 19010 (0.440 acres)
• Zone change from SF-2 (Single family/duplex) to MR (Mixed Residential) for 421 Bunte Street (16.77 acres)

City Council

The City Council will consider authorizing expenditures from Tax Notes under ordinance 2025-697. The body will also discuss on-demand Leaf and Limb services and the employment of the Interim City Manager.

• Expenditures from Tax Notes per ordinance 2025-697
• On-demand Leaf and Limb services
• Interim City Manager's employment

The council held a closed executive session to discuss the interim city manager’s employment and took no action. A separate discussion on authorizing expenditures from Tax Notes per ordinance 2025-697 also resulted in no action. Councilman Jenkins moved, and the council approved, delaying the on-demand leaf and limb service until December 2025, with a plan to reinstate the $10 garbage fee in October.

• Delayed on-demand leaf and limb service until Dec 2025 (4-1)
• No action on interim city manager’s employment (closed session)
• No action on authorizing expenditures from Tax Notes per ordinance 2025-697

City Council

The Smithville City Council will discuss and act on several financial measures. Items include an ordinance to freeze spending on all Tax Notes, a directive for department heads to achieve 1.75% savings by December 2025, and a resolution to amend the Master Fee Schedule. The council will also authorize the Finance Director to open a new checking account for the 2025 Tax Note and review the Interim City Manager's employment details in an executive session.

• Ordinance No. 2025-697 to freeze spending on all Tax Notes
• Directive for department heads to find 1.75% savings across all departments by Dec 2025
• Resolution amending the Master Fee Schedule
• Authorization for Finance Director to open a new checking account for the 2025 Tax Note
• Executive Session to discuss Interim City Manager’s employment and job description

The Smithville City Council approved an ordinance to freeze spending on all Tax Notes. It also authorized purchases and budget allocations, directed a 1.75% budget cut across departments, amended the master fee schedule, and approved a new checking account for the 2025 Tax Note. All motions passed unanimously.

• Approved freeze on all Tax Note spending (unanimous)
• Approved purchase of two police cars from the 2025 Tax Note (unanimous)
• Approved $300K Public Works spending on listed line items (unanimous)
• Approved $75K computer/software upgrade for the General Department (unanimous)
• Approved spending on the 2022-2023 Tax Note for TDA match and ERP system (unanimous)
• Directed department heads to cut each department's budget by 1.75% (unanimous)
• Amended master fee schedule: Tax Note fee changed to $6.25 (unanimous)
• Approved opening a new checking account for the 2025 Tax Note (unanimous)

City Council

The Smithville City Council will adopt Ordinance 2025-697, which places a temporary freeze on any spending from outstanding tax notes unless expressly authorized by the council. The council will also approve Resolution 2025‑09‑557, amending the city’s fee schedule and raising rates for many services such as leaf‑and‑limb pickup, golf‑cart permits, certificate of appropriateness, utility deposits, and dog‑large pickup fees. Both actions become effective on September 8, 2025.

• Ordinance 2025-697: temporary freeze on tax‑note expenditures unless authorized by council action
• Resolution 2025‑09‑557: increase rates for leaf & limb pickup, golf‑cart permits, certificate of appropriateness, utility deposits, dog‑large pickup fee, and other city services
• Fee changes include leaf & limb large load $100, golf‑cart 2‑yr permit $100, utility deposit $5.00, dog‑large pickup fee $20.00, and many other specific dollar adjustments
• Effective date for both the ordinance and the revised fee schedule is September 8, 2025

City Council

The City Council is reviewing a balanced FY25-26 budget of $16,534,322. The body is discussing a proposed property tax rate increase and a new $3 million tax note for infrastructure and equipment.

• Proposed property tax rate of $0.638952 per $100 valuation (a 5-cent increase)
• Proposed $3 million Series 2025 Tax Note for infrastructure, facilities, and equipment
• Proposed $6.35 monthly fee per customer on utility bills to repay $1 million of the tax note
• Balanced FY25-26 budget totaling $16,534,322
• Proposed $2 million portion of the tax note to be repaid via property taxes

City Council

The Smithville City Council will discuss and act on the proposed 2025‑2026 fiscal year budget. Items include an ordinance to adopt the budget, an ordinance to set the tax rate at .638952 per $100 valuation, and a resolution ratifying the budget. A Taxpayer Impact Statement shows the median homestead property tax would rise from $1,483 to $1,609 under the proposed budget and tax rate.

• Presentation from City Manager on the 2025/2026 Fiscal Year Budget
• Ordinance adopting the 2025/2026 Fiscal Year Budget
• Ordinance adopting the 2025/2026 Fiscal Year Tax Rate at .638952 per $100 valuation
• Resolution ratifying the FY 2025‑2026 Budget
• Taxpayer Impact Statement estimating median property tax increase to $1,609

The Smithville City Council approved Ordinance 2025‑695 adopting the FY 2025‑2026 budget, which increases property‑tax revenue by $198,044 (7.39%). The council also adopted a tax rate of $0.638952 per $100 valuation and specified the rate components for debt service and operations. A resolution ratifying the FY 2025‑2026 budget was approved, and department heads were directed to cut 1.75% across the board to save $120,000.

• Approved Ordinance 2025‑695 adopting FY 2025‑2026 budget (unanimous)
• Adopted tax rate $0.638952 per $100 valuation (unanimous)
• Adopted tax‑rate breakdown: $0.245326 for debt service, $0.393626 for operations (unanimous)
• Ratified FY 2025‑2026 budget via resolution (unanimous)
• Directed all department heads to cut 1.75% to save $120,000 (unanimous)
• Recorded citizen opposition to tax rate (no vote)
• Closed session held to consult attorney on budget and salaries (procedural)
• Meeting adjourned at 8:15 PM

City Council

The Smithville City Council will consider setting the 2025/26 ad valorem property tax rate at the September 8 meeting. The council previously authorized a $3-million tax note for infrastructure and reviewed the certified property values, which show a 0.72% decrease in total assessed value.

• Proclamation declaring September as CAPCOG Preparedness Month
• Proclamation designating October 7 as Energy Efficiency Day
• Presentation on Smitty's Small Town Wonders children's book series
• Discussion on setting the 2025/26 property tax rate
• Approval of August 11, 2025, council meeting minutes

City Council

The City Council is reviewing a proposed budget for the period of October 1, 2025, to September 30, 2026. The proposal includes a General Fund budget of $7,330,955 and an increase in total property taxes of approximately $198,044.

• Proposed General Fund total revenue and expenses of $7,330,955
• Estimated property tax increase of $198,044 (7.39%)
• Proposed Police expense of $1,799,411
• Proposed Streets & Alleys expense of $516,428
• Proposed Solid Waste expense of $1,496,202

City Council

The Smithville City Council will hold a public meeting on September 8, 2025, at 6:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 317 Main Street. The council will discuss and vote on key financial items, including the adoption of the 2025/2026 fiscal year budget, the tax rate, and the issuance of tax notes. The meeting also includes proclamations, presentations, and several resolutions, such as a contract for the Home Grant Home Program and an MOU with Smithville ISD for emergency reunification sites.

• Adopt 2025/2026 Fiscal Year Budget
• Set tax rate at .678806 per $100 valuation
• Issue $1,709 estimated tax bill for median homestead vs. $1,483 current year
• Award contract for Home Grant Home Program to build three homes
• Establish MOU with Smithville ISD for emergency school reunification sites

The council adopted an ordinance authorizing a $3 million Tax Note Series 2025, and approved hiring an interim and permanent City Manager through SGR Resources. It also approved proceeding with the City Attorney’s litigation recommendations and ratified two MOUs with Smithville ISD for emergency reunification sites and a juvenile boot camp. Additionally, the council awarded the Home Grant Home Program contract to Cyprus Point Construction and approved a resolution allowing rent and utility waivers for several local non‑profits.

• Approved minutes from August 11, August 20 and September 3 meetings (unanimous)
• Approved hiring an interim and permanent City Manager via SGR Resources (unanimous)
• Approved proceeding with City Attorney’s recommendations on pending litigation (unanimous)
• Adopted ordinance authorizing issuance of a $3M Tax Note Series 2025 (unanimous)
• Approved MOU with Smithville ISD for emergency reunification sites (unanimous)
• Approved MOU with Smithville ISD’s Bastrop County Juvenile Boot Camp (unanimous)
• Approved contract for Home Grant Home Program to Cyprus Point Construction (unanimous)
• Approved resolution waiving rent/utilities for listed non‑profit organizations (unanimous)

City Council

The City Council is discussing the proposed FY25-26 budget of $16,556,095 and a proposed tax rate of $0.678806 per $100 valuation. The meeting includes public hearings on both the budget and the tax rate to prepare for a final vote on September 8, 2025.

• Proposed $3M Series 2025 Tax Note for infrastructure, facilities, and equipment
• Proposed tax rate of $0.678806 per $100 valuation
• Proposed $6.35 monthly fee per customer to repay $1M of the Tax Note via the Utility Fund
• Budget additions: $75k for Eco Dev Director and $25k for Legal Services
• Budget cuts: $11k for Mayor monthly stipend and Council/EE armbands

City Council

The Smithville City Council holds a special-called budget workshop to review the FY25-26 preliminary budget, a proposed $3M tax note for infrastructure, and a new tax rate of $0.678806 per $100 valuation. Two public hearings are scheduled, and a final vote on adoption is set for September 8, 2025.

• FY25-26 budget reduced by $163k to $16,556,095
• $3M Series 2025 Tax Note for infrastructure upgrades and capital equipment
• Proposed tax rate increase to $0.678806 per $100 valuation, raising average annual tax bill by $190
• Added $75k for Economic Development Director position
• Transferred $100k to Legal Services and $8k to Community Services for non-profit utilities

City Council

The City Council will hold a budget workshop and public hearings regarding the 2025/2026 Fiscal Year Budget and Ad Valorem Tax Rate. The council will discuss and take action on the budget, which may include adoption or postponement of the final vote.

• Public hearing on the 2025/2026 Fiscal Year Budget
• Public hearing on the 2025/2026 Ad Valorem Tax Rate
• Proposed tax bill for median-valued homestead: $1,709 (up from $1,483 current year)
• Estimated tax bill at No-New-Revenue Tax Rate: $1,573
• Proposed tax rate vote scheduled for September 8, 2025

The council gave direction to the City Manager to present the FY 2025/2026 budget with a tax rate of .638952, which is a five‑cent increase over last year. They also scheduled a vote on the proposed tax rate for the September 8, 2025 council meeting. A public hearing on the budget and tax rate featured four speakers.

• Directed City Manager to present FY 2025/2026 budget with tax rate .638952 (5‑cent increase)
• Scheduled vote on proposed tax rate for Sept 8, 2025 council meeting

City Council

The City Council is reviewing the proposed General Fund budget for fiscal year 2025-26. The proposal includes raising total property taxes by approximately $345,274, with $89,105 of that coming from new property added to the tax roll.

• Proposed total property tax increase of approximately $345,274 (12.88%)
• Proposed General Fund total revenue of $7,330,955
• Proposed General Fund total expenses of $7,330,955
• Proposed expense increase for Grants & Economic Development by $187,929 (93.02%)
• Proposed expense decrease for Airport by $412,300 (-57.25%)

City Council

The Smithville City Council will review the proposed Fiscal Year 2025-2026 budget, which raises total property taxes by $345,274 (12.88%) while cutting overall expenses by $298,625 (4.07%). The General Fund budget totals $7,330,955, with key allocations for public safety, streets, and recreation.

• General Fund budget increase of $158,821 (5.15%) to $7,330,955
• Property tax increase of $345,274 (12.88%) including $89,105 from new property
• Proposed budget cut of $298,625 (4.07%) across all departments
• Utility Fund transfers totaling $1,255,337
• Municipal Court revenue increase of $15,246 (26.6%)

City Council

The Smithville City Council will review Exhibit A, a proposed fee schedule update effective October 1, 2025. The document lists revised rates for permits, services, and facility rentals, including new or increased fees for demolition permits, golf cart permits, and various utility deposits.

• Golf Cart permit increase from $50 to $100 (2-year permit)
• Demolition Permit set at $50
• Minimum Permit Fee raised to $50 for signs, building demo, pool, and fence permits
• Water Tap fees increased: 3/4 inch to $3,000, 1 inch to $3,500
• Sewer Tap fees increased: 4 inch to $4,500, 6 inch to $5,000, 8 inch to $6,500

City Council

The City Council is reviewing the proposed FY25-26 budget, which is currently projected to be 1.23% lower than the previous year. The body is discussing a proposed tax rate of $0.678806 per $100 valuation and evaluating various cost-cutting and revenue-generating measures.

• Proposed $3 million Series 2025 Tax Note for infrastructure, facilities, and capital equipment
• Proposed transition to an 'On-Demand' Leaf & Limb service with a minimum fee of $15
• Proposed 3% COLA for employees and PD STEP program costing $275,000
• Proposed $25,000 to $75,000 for a 3rd party efficiency audit
• Proposed $100,000 to expand the Economic Development Department

City Council

The City Council is holding a special meeting and budget workshop. The body will hear a presentation from the City Manager and citizen comments before taking action on the 2025/2026 fiscal year budget and tax rate.

• Discussion and action on the 2025/2026 Fiscal Year Budget
• Discussion and action on the tax rate

The council approved several budget adjustments, including legal fees, utility cost restoration, hiring funds, efficiency audit funding, on‑demand leaf and limb pickup, and the Tax Note with a $6.35 utility charge. A motion directing the City Manager to revise the budget to reallocate funds to Economic Development was defeated. All other motions passed either unanimously or with a majority vote.

• Motion to add $25K to Department 100 for legal fees – passed unanimously
• Motion to add $8,400 to Department 155 for electric, sewer, water, garbage – passed unanimously
• Motion to zero out line item 5320 in Department 300 and allocate $175K for hiring Joe Newman and an Economic Development person – passed unanimously
• Motion to add $25K back into the budget for efficiency audits – passed unanimously
• Motion to adopt on‑demand leaf and limb pickup – passed unanimously
• Motion to proceed with the Tax Note, allocating $2 M to General, $1 M to Utility, and adding a $6.35 charge to each utility customer – passed (For: Jenkins, Washington, Meek; Opposed: Dunham, Jameson)
• Motion to direct City Manager to revise budget for Economic Development and efficiency audits – failed (For: Jameson, Dunham; Opposed: Meek, Jenkins, Washington)

City Council

The Smithville City Council holds its third budget workshop to review the proposed FY25-26 operating and utility budgets, a $3 million Series 2025 tax note for infrastructure and capital equipment, and a proposed tax-rate increase from $0.588952 to $0.678806 per $100 valuation. All nine action items from the prior workshop have been closed, and the council will decide which previously cut items to restore before finalizing the budget at the September 3 workshop and September 8 vote.

• $3M Series 2025 Tax Note for infrastructure upgrades, facility improvements, and capital equipment
• Proposed FY25-26 tax rate increase to $0.678806 per $100 valuation from $0.588952
• On-Demand Leaf & Limb fee reduced to $15 per small pickup (4–6 cubic yards)
• 3% cost-of-living adjustment for employees plus $83k PD STEP program ($275k total)
• Yellow Sheets updated and under review; final prioritization scheduled for 9/3 workshop

City Council

The Smithville City Council will discuss and vote on setting the property tax rate for 2025, authorize a $3-million tax note with Samco Capital Markets, and award a construction contract for the 4th to 6th Street Drainage Improvements (Part 3). The council will also hear recommendations on a minor re-plat for three Decrow Thomas Acres parcels and consider creating a Parks and Recreation Advisory Board.

• Authorize $3-million Tax Note with Samco Capital Markets
• Award construction contract for 4th to 6th Street Drainage Improvements (Part 3), GLO CDBG-MIT Contract No. 22-085-020-D256
• Discuss and act on setting the Ad Valorem Property Tax Rate at the September 8, 2025 meeting
• Hear recommendations on minor re-plat for Decrow Thomas Acres parcels #21659, #70936, and #872002
• Consider creating a Parks and Recreation Advisory Board

City Council

The Smithville City Council will recognize the work of local emergency managers by declaring August 2025 as Emergency Management Awareness and Appreciation Month. The proclamation highlights the region's disaster risks and the role of agencies in preparedness, response, and recovery.

• Proclamation declaring August 2025 as Emergency Management Awareness and Appreciation Month
• Ordinance naming alley 'Bumper Road' between Jones and Hill Road at 7th Street to enable emergency addresses for two new homes
• Resolution establishing an Accessibility Task Force to advance ADA compliance
• Ordinance requiring CAD drawings for all construction plans
• Ordinance mandating sewer clean-outs during lateral line installation or replacement

City Council

The Smithville City Council will hold a public hearing and vote on authorizing a $3-million tax note with Samco Capital Markets and awarding a construction contract for the 4th to 6th Street Drainage Improvements. The council will also discuss setting the property tax rate, certifying sales tax for debt service, and approving a minor re-plat for three parcels on Decrow Thomas Acres. Additional items include opioid settlement resolutions, forming a Parks and Recreation Advisory Board, and amending the personnel manual.

• Vote on $3-million Tax Note with Samco Capital Markets
• Award construction contract for 4th to 6th Street Drainage Improvements (GLO CDBG-MIT Contract No. 22-085-020-D256)
• Public hearing and vote on minor re-plat for parcels #21659, #70936, and #872002 on Decrow Thomas Acres
• Discussion and action on setting the Ad Valorem Property Tax Rate
• Discussion and action on certifying additional sales and use tax to pay debt services

The Smithville City Council authorized a $3 million tax note, approved a minor re‑plat for three parcels, and awarded the 4th‑6th Street drainage contract for $1,022,158. It also authorized a rate study with ReUse/Energy Services, adopted a resolution for a $2.7 million TXDOT sidewalk project, approved participation in a $5 million opioid settlement, set the proposed ad valorem tax rate at $0.678806, and directed creation of a five‑member Parks Advisory Board. All actions passed unanimously except the re‑plat, which passed with four votes in favor and one abstention.

• Authorized Samco Capital Markets to issue a $3 M Tax Note (unanimous)
• Approved minor re‑plat for parcels #21659, #70936, #872002 (4‑for, 1‑abstain)
• Awarded 4th‑6th Street Drainage contract to M&C Fonseca Construction for $1,022,158 (unanimous)
• Authorized rate study and services agreement with ReUse/Energy Services Group (unanimous)
• Approved resolution giving City Manager authority for $2.7 M TXDOT sidewalk project (unanimous)
• Approved participation in the $5 M Texas Opioid Settlement and manager signing authority (unanimous)
• Approved proposed ad valorem tax rate of $0.678806 per $100 valuation (unanimous)
• Directed creation of a five‑member Parks and Recreation Advisory Board by Dec 31 2025 (unanimous)

Planning and Zoning

The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing to discuss and take action on a minor replat for three parcels. A recommendation from this meeting will be presented to the City Council on August 11, 2025.

• Minor replat for parcel #21659 (1.014 acres), #70936 (58.074 acres), and #872002 (10.02 acres) owned by Jesco Construction Inc. and Glen and James Synnott

City Council

The City Council is conducting a budget workshop to review the preliminary FY25-26 budget, which includes a proposed 5% year-over-year decrease. The body is discussing potential cost-cutting measures and new revenue opportunities to address lower property values and a higher no-new-revenue tax rate.

• Proposed 5% budget decrease totaling $837k
• Preliminary No-New-Revenue tax rate increase from $0.588952 to $0.626606
• Proposed fee increases: Golf Cart Permit ($50 to $100) and Dog-at-Large pick-up fee ($350)
• Proposed cost cuts including elimination of leaf and limb service, city-wide mosquito spraying, and street paving
• Proposed $3M Certificate of Obligation for water tower and wastewater improvements

City Council

The City Council is reviewing a preliminary budget for the fiscal year starting October 1, 2025. The proposed General Fund budget shows a total revenue and expense target of $7,330,955, representing a 9.45% decrease in total expenses compared to the 2024-25 budget.

• Proposed General Fund total revenue: $7,330,955
• Proposed Police expense: $1,799,411
• Proposed Streets & Alleys expense: $1,496,202
• Proposed Sanitation (BFI) revenue: $1,402,500
• Proposed Fire administrative support expense: $144,328

City Council

The City Council is reviewing the preliminary budget for the 2025-2026 fiscal year. The document outlines proposed expenses across 17 departments, including public safety, infrastructure, and community services.

• Proposed Police Department total expense of $1,799,411
• Proposed Solid Waste total expense of $1,496,202
• Proposed General Administration total expense of $452,488
• Proposed Library total expense of $463,642
• Proposed Street & Alley total expense of $516,428

City Council

The City Council will hold a special-called meeting and budget workshop to review the FY25/26 preliminary budget. The body will also consider actions regarding mosquito spraying and recycling center permit prorating.

• Discussion and action on spraying for mosquitoes
• Discussion and action on prorating Recycling Center Permits
• City Manager update and possible action on the FY25/26 preliminary budget

Councilman Jenkins moved to restart mosquito spraying; the motion was seconded by Councilman Jameson and passed unanimously. Councilman Jenkins also moved to prorate recycling center permits to $25 for in‑town and $50 for out‑of‑town for this year; the motion was seconded by Councilman Washington and passed unanimously. The council gave City Manager Robert Tamble several action items for the FY25/26 preliminary budget, but no motion was made.

• Approved restart of mosquito spraying (unanimous)
• Approved prorated recycling permits at $25 in‑town, $50 out‑of‑town (unanimous)

City Council

The City Council is conducting a budget workshop to review the FY25-26 preliminary budget and a proposed tax rate increase. The body is weighing a 5% year-over-year budget decrease against a list of proposed cost-cutting measures and potential new revenue sources.

• Proposed tax rate increase to $0.626606 per $100 valuation
• Proposed shift to 'On-Demand' Leaf & Limb service with fees ranging from $25 to $125+
• Proposed cost-cutting measures including no employee raises, no new patrol cars, and no street paving
• Proposed $350 fee for picking up dogs-at-large
• Proposed $275 fee for HPDSAC COA applications

City Council

The City Council will discuss and take action on an ADA Grievance Policy, a Nondiscrimination Policy, and the creation of an accessibility task force. The meeting includes a public hearing and action on naming a street Bumper Road. Other items include zoning corrections and updates to building and sewer codes.

• Public hearing and ordinance to name an alley 'Bumper Road' between Jones Road and Hill Road at 7th Street
• Resolution to establish an accessibility task force for ADA compliance
• License Agreement for 401 Main Street regarding a fence encroaching on city property
• Resolution to amend rates for mechanical (HVAC) and pool inspections
• Ordinance amending Chapter 14 Zoning 'Master Table of Uses' to correct an error

City Council

The City Council is reviewing performance data from the Business Innovation Center and Hotel Occupancy Tax (HOT) expenditures. The meeting also includes proclamations for Park and Recreation Month and Homecoming Week.

• Review of Business Innovation Center outcomes: 553 completed trainings and 507 job placements
• Report on FY 2024-25 HOT expenditures totaling $31,144.12
• Proclamation designating July as Park and Recreation Month
• Proclamation designating June 27-29, 2025, as Smithville Homecoming Week
• Recognition of Jeannie Ralph and VFW Post 1309 for 4th of July celebrations

City Council

The City Council will hold a public hearing and vote on naming an alley Bumper Road. The body is also deciding on several ADA compliance policies, a new accessibility task force, and updates to building and zoning codes.

• Public hearing and ordinance to name an alley Bumper Road between Jones Road and Hill Road
• ADA Grievance Policy, Nondiscrimination Policy, and establishment of an accessibility task force
• License Agreement for 401 Main Street regarding a fence encroaching on city property
• Resolution to amend city service rates for pool and mechanical (HVAC) inspections
• Ordinances requiring CAD drawings for building and subdivision codes

The council approved an ordinance naming the alley between Jones and Hill Road at 7th Street “Bumper Road,” with a 3‑for‑1‑abstain vote. They also adopted ADA‑related policies, including a grievance policy, a nondiscrimination policy, and an Accessibility Task Force resolution, all passing unanimously. Additional actions approved were a license agreement for a fence at 401 Main Street, a correction to the zoning Master Table of Uses, new fees for HVAC ($200) and pool ($150) inspections, and a resolution supporting Councilmember Jimmy Jenkins for Texas Municipal League president‑elect.

• Approved naming the alley “Bumper Road” (3‑for‑1‑abstain)
• Approved ADA Grievance Policy and Complaint Form (unanimous)
• Approved ADA Nondiscrimination Policy (unanimous)
• Approved Accessibility Task Force resolution (unanimous)
• Approved License Agreement for fence at 401 Main Street (4‑for‑0, 1 abstain)
• Approved amendment correcting zoning Master Table of Uses (unanimous)
• Approved resolution setting HVAC ($200) and pool ($150) inspection fees (unanimous)
• Approved resolution supporting Jimmy Jenkins for TML president‑elect (4‑for‑0, 1 abstain)

City Council

The City Council is reviewing a performance report on the Smithville Recreation Center. The report identifies operational challenges and proposes a roadmap for improving programming, financial sustainability, and public trust.

• Proposal to establish a Parks Advisory Board
• Recommendation to implement Zero-Based Budgeting (ZBB)
• Goal to increase revenue from $120,000 to $145,000
• Goal to increase membership from 145 to 170
• Proposal to increase youth sport program fees to fund new instructors

City Council

The City Council is reviewing current financial status and establishing assumptions for the FY25-26 budget. The body is discussing preliminary property values and a proposed budget decrease of 2.37% compared to the prior year.

• Preliminary FY25-26 budget estimate of $16,345,676
• Report that 73% of a $3M Series 2023 Tax Note has been spent
• Preliminary BCAD net taxable property values totaling $473,145,380
• Statement that there are no current plans to increase utility fees
• Discussion of future projects including Hwy 95 Expansion and Wastewater Improvements

City Council

The City Council is reviewing current financial status and establishing the timeline for the FY25-26 budget. The body is discussing preliminary property values and the process leading to a final budget and tax rate vote on September 8, 2025.

• FY24/25 revenues exceed expenditures by $425,000 on a $16.7M budget
• Preliminary 2025 BCAD net taxable property values total $473,145,380
• Average single-family residential fair market value decreased 5.4% to $244,000
• Reported $112,000 loss in property tax revenue due to increase in Over-65 Tax Freeze residents
• Review of debt including a $3M Tax Note (Series 2023) and $3M Certificate of Obligation for water tower and wastewater improvements

City Council

The City Council will receive a presentation from the City Manager and staff regarding the 2025-2026 Budget. The council may take action based on that presentation.

• Presentation and possible action on the 2025-2026 Budget

The council heard a budget presentation from the City Manager and department heads. Councilman Jenkins first moved to seek $600,000‑$800,000 in savings, but withdrew that motion. He then moved to cut the 2025‑2026 budget by 5% across all departments, which was seconded by Councilman Dunham and passed unanimously.

• Motion to find $600,000‑$800,000 in savings withdrawn
• Approved 5% across‑the‑board budget cut (unanimous)

City Council

The City Council is conducting a budget workshop to review the functions, spending, and needs of 22 cost centers. The session focuses on departmental oversight of revenue and expenditures for the General and Utility Funds.

• Police Department annual spend of $1,799,411 with a request for two additional officers
• Solid Waste annual spend of $1.4M with a request for a third crew
• Streets & Alley annual spend of $516k with requests for more staff and paving equipment
• Library annual spend of $470k
• Council decision required on FY25/26 donations to non-profit organizations

City Council

The City Council will consider an amendment to a Bastrop County Interlocal Agreement for a GLO-funded stormwater drainage project. Members will also discuss the upcoming budget plan and the appointment of an Impact Fees Advisory Committee.

• Amendment to Interlocal Agreement with Bastrop County for GLO-funded stormwater drainage project
• Contract with Singleton, Clark & Company, PC for the 2024/2025 Fiscal Year Audit
• Ordinance appointing the Planning and Zoning Commission as the Impact Fees Advisory Committee
• Discussion on the upcoming budget plan, process, and meeting schedule
• Quarterly Evaluation of the City Manager

City Council

The City Council is meeting to issue proclamations for Flag Day, Juneteenth, and to honor Jason Rammel for 19 years of service as legal counsel. The agenda also includes the review of minutes from the May 12, 2025, meeting.

• Proclamation designating June 9, 2025, as Jason Rammel Day
• Proclamation for Flag Day (June 14, 2025)
• Proclamation for Juneteenth (June 19, 2025)
• Review of May 12 minutes regarding a $3.4M flood mitigation detention pond project
• Review of May 12 minutes regarding a minor re-plat at 1734 Colorado Drive

City Council

The City Council is reviewing financial reports for May 2025, including general fund balances and specific expenditures. The documents detail spending on city infrastructure, legal services, and various state and federal grants.

• Payment of $519,194 to CC Carlton Industries via GLO CDBG-MIT Grant
• Payment of $679,484 for 18 Ford Explorers and Langford Community Management Services via TDA TxCDBG grant
• Payment of $20,475 for 2007 CO’s debt service to Frost Bank
• Expenditure of $17,516 for transformers, LED fixtures, and electrical supplies
• Payment of $13,500 to BBG Consulting for Enclave subdivision construction plan review

City Council

The City Council will consider an amendment to a stormwater drainage project agreement and a contract for the 2024/2025 fiscal year audit. The body will also discuss the upcoming budget plan and the appointment of an Impact Fees Advisory Committee.

• Amendment to Interlocal Agreement with Bastrop County to add Smithville ISD for a GLO-funded stormwater drainage project
• Contract with Singleton, Clark & Company, PC for the 2024/2025 Fiscal Year Audit
• Ordinance appointing the Planning and Zoning Commission as the Impact Fees Advisory Committee
• Discussion on the upcoming budget plan, process, and meeting schedule
• Quarterly Evaluation of the City Manager in Executive Session

The council unanimously approved the May meeting minutes with an amendment. It also unanimously approved an amendment to the interlocal agreement with Bastrop County to add Smithville ISD to a Texas General Land Office stormwater drainage project. The city approved a $32,900 audit contract with Singleton, Clark & Company, PC, and adopted an ordinance appointing the Planning and Zoning Commission as the Impact Fees Advisory Committee by a 4‑1 vote. The financial report was approved unanimously, while a proposed budget motion failed to receive a second.

• Approved May 12 and May 21 minutes with amendment (unanimous)
• Approved amendment to interlocal agreement adding Smithville ISD (unanimous)
• Approved audit contract with Singleton, Clark & Company, PC for $32,900 (unanimous)
• Adopted ordinance appointing Planning and Zoning Commission as Impact Fees Advisory Committee (4‑1 vote)
• Approved the financial report (unanimous)
• Budget motion to allocate $75,000 to Economic Development Department died (no second)

City Council

The City Council is considering a policy for the establishment of Public Improvement Districts (PIDs) proposed by developers. The policy outlines the 'extraordinary benefit' test projects must meet to justify City involvement and lists permissible and prohibited improvements.

• Maximum annual assessment limit of $3.00 per $100 of assessed value
• Community Benefit Fee of 10% of net PID Bond proceeds or $3,400 per single family dwelling/commercial lot
• Prohibition of PID funds for swimming pools, perimeter fencing, or gated community amenities
• Requirement that PIDs be located within City corporate limits
• Permissible improvements include landscaping, irrigation, streets, sidewalks, and parks

City Council

The Smithville City Council will hold a special called meeting to discuss and potentially act on two key policies: the Public Improvement District Policy and the Impact Fees Process. The meeting follows an executive session to consult with the city attorney on legal issues related to these policies.

• Discussion and possible action on Public Improvement District Policy
• Discussion and possible action on Impact Fees Process
• Executive session to consult with attorney on legal issues related to Public Improvement District Policy

The council approved the Public Improvement District (PID) policy after a motion by Councilman Jenkins and a second by Councilman Jameson, passing unanimously. The council also directed the City Manager to follow legal counsel's recommendations to appoint an advisory committee on impact fees and to schedule a future public hearing on land‑use assumptions and wastewater capital improvement projects, after a motion by Councilman Jameson and a second by Councilman Washington, also passing unanimously.

• Approved PID policy (unanimous)
• Directed City Manager to appoint impact‑fees advisory committee (unanimous)
• Directed City Manager to set future public hearing on land‑use and wastewater projects (unanimous)

City Council

The City Council will finalize the May 3, 2025, municipal election results and administer oaths of office to elected officials. The body will also consider a property annexation and a residential lot re-plat. Additionally, the council will discuss the upcoming budget plan and schedule.

• Canvassing of the May 3, 2025, Municipal General Election
• Minor re-plat of one lot into three residential lots at 1734 Colorado Drive
• Annexation of 0.8813 acres in the Lewis Lomas Survey, Abstract No. 46
• Discussion on the upcoming budget plan, process, and meeting schedule
• Approval of the Financial Report

City Council

The Smithville City Council will hear a presentation from Austin Water on the Aquifer Storage and Recovery (ASR) project, which identified the Carrizo-Wilcox Aquifer in Bastrop County as suitable for field testing. The council will also approve minutes from the April 14 meeting and issue multiple proclamations, including for Police Week, Motorcycle Safety Awareness, Bastrop Pride Month, and recognition of outgoing Councilmember Tom Etheredge.

• Presentation on Austin's Aquifer Storage and Recovery (ASR) Project, identifying Carrizo-Wilcox Aquifer in Bastrop County for pilot testing
• Proclamation declaring May 11–17, 2025 as Police Week and May 15 as Peace Officers Memorial Day
• Proclamation declaring May as Motorcycle Safety and Awareness Month
• Proclamation declaring June 2025 as Bastrop Pride Month
• Proclamation honoring outgoing Councilmember Tom Etheredge for four years of service

City Council

The City Council will canvass the May 3, 2025, municipal general election, administer oaths to elected officials, and elect a Mayor Pro-tem. The body will also consider a property annexation and a residential lot re-plat.

• Canvassing of the May 3, 2025, Municipal General Election
• Minor re-plat dividing one lot into three residential lots at 1734 Colorado Drive
• Annexation of 0.8813 acres in the Lewis Lomas Survey, Abstract No. 46
• Discussion of the upcoming budget plan, process, and meeting schedule
• Aquifer Storage & Recovery (ASR) presentation

The council unanimously approved a minor re‑plat at 1734 Colorado Drive, the service‑plan agreement and the annexation ordinance for a 0.8813‑acre parcel that will host a flood‑mitigation detention pond. The city’s financial report was also approved unanimously. A motion to adopt a multi‑scenario budget process was rejected by a 2‑3 vote.

• Approved minor re‑plat of 1734 Colorado Drive (unanimous)
• Approved Service Plan Agreement for annexing 0.8813‑acre property (unanimous)
• Approved annexation ordinance for 0.8813‑acre property (unanimous)
• Approved City financial report (unanimous)
• Motion to adopt multi‑scenario budget approach failed (2‑3 vote)

Planning and Zoning

The Smithville Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on a minor replat to divide one lot (1734 Colorado Drive) into three residential lots. The commission will make a recommendation to the City Council, which will hold its own hearing on May 12, 2025.

• Minor replat dividing 1.43 acres at 1734 Colorado Drive into three residential lots; property owner: Literal Real Estate Holdings LLC, agent Brenda Fowler

City Council

The Smithville City Council is receiving a presentation from reUse proposing upgrades to the Gazley and Willow wastewater treatment plants using membrane bioreactor (MBR) technology. The presentation outlines capacity expansions from current flows to new 0.5 MGD facilities, along with lift station improvements. No votes or decisions are scheduled on the agenda; the item appears informational only.

• Gazley WWTP: proposed new 0.5 MGD MBR plant (currently 0.162 MGD)

City Council

The Smithville City Council is voting to authorize the city manager to submit a contract amendment request to the Texas Department of Agriculture. The amendment would remove a downtown facade improvement program (activity 14E) and move its budget into construction of the Innovation Center under a Texas Community Development Block Grant contract.

• Request to remove performance report statement 14E, which provided up to 50% reimbursement for facade improvements to 20 downtown businesses
• Redirecting removed activity's budget to construction of the Innovation Center
• Resolution authorizes city manager to execute documents to process the amendment

City Council

The Smithville City Council will hold a special meeting to discuss and possibly take action on two main items: a resolution to amend the performance statement for TDA Contract CRC22-0031, and a presentation and possible action on advanced membrane bioreactor (MBR) technology from reUse for wastewater management. Citizen comments will also be heard.

• Discussion and action on resolution to amend performance statement for TDA Contract CRC22-0031
• Presentation from reUse on advanced membrane bioreactor (MBR) technology for wastewater
• Discussion and possible action on adopting reUse MBR technology

The council voted to approve a resolution amending the performance statement for TDA Contract CRC22-0031. The motion passed with four votes in favor and one abstention. A separate motion was made to have the City Manager reassess BEFCO Engineering’s conventional wastewater proposal and explore reUse’s membrane bioreactor technology, with a report due at the June 9 meeting. No other actions were taken.

• Approved amendment to TDA Contract CRC22-0031 performance statement (4-0-1)

City Council

The Smithville City Council will hold a first public hearing on annexing 0.8813 acres and will consider recommendations on a corner-lot setback variance, a four-lot replat, and a guest house special use permit with multiple setback variances. Other action items include a contract for 18 SUVs funded by a CDBG grant, a response to CenterPoint Energy's rate increase application, and adoption of an Equal Employment Opportunity Plan Policy.

• First public hearing on annexing 0.8813 acres (Lewis Lomas Survey, Abstract No.46)
• Variance request to reduce corner lot side yard setback from 15 ft to 4 ft at 1004 Nichols Street
• Minor replat combining four lots into one at 204 Ramona Street
• Special Use Permit and three setback variances for a guest house at 309 Byrne Street
• Discussion and action on a contract for 18 mid-sized SUVs funded by a CDBG FAST-ROW grant (CFA24-0524)

The Smithville City Council unanimously approved a variance for 1004 Nichols Street, a replat for 204 Ramona Street, and a special use permit plus multiple setbacks variances for 309 Byrne Street. The council also adopted an ordinance that developers must pay third‑party engineering review fees up‑front, approved the city’s Equal Employment Opportunity Plan, and authorized historical markers for three local sites. Council members decided to postpone action on the Public Improvement District policy until a future workshop.

• Approved 1004 Nichols Street side‑yard setback variance (unanimous)
• Approved replat combining four lots at 204 Ramona Street (unanimous)
• Approved special use permit and four setback variances for 309 Byrne Street (unanimous)
• Approved ordinance requiring upfront third‑party engineering fee deposits (unanimous)
• Approved Equal Employment Opportunity Plan (unanimous)
• Approved historical markers for Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church, Mary A. Brown Primary School, and Colorado Baptist Church (unanimous)
• Postponed Public Improvement District policy action; workshop scheduled for May (no vote)

City Council

The City Council is meeting to approve several proclamations recognizing public safety, environmental efforts, and historic preservation. The meeting also includes the review of minutes from the March 10, 2025, council meeting.

• Proclamation for National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week (April 13-19, 2025)
• Proclamation for Earth Day / KSB Appreciation Day (April 22, 2025)
• Proclamation for Sexual Assault Awareness Month (April 2025)
• Proclamation for National Historic Marker Day (April 25, 2025) and Historic Preservation Awareness Month (May 2025)

City Council

The Smithville City Council will hold public hearings on an annexation, multiple variance requests, a replat, and a special use permit for a guest house. The council will also consider awarding a $729,983.25 contract to Mac Haik Ford for a CDBG grant, as well as discuss a response to CenterPoint Energy's rate increase, a Public Improvement District Policy, and approval of the annual audit.

• Public hearing on annexing 0.8813 acres in the Lewis Lomas Survey, Bastrop County
• Variance request to reduce required corner lot side yard setback from 15 feet to 4 feet at 1004 Nichols Street
• Minor replat combining four lots into one at 204 Ramona Street
• Special use permit and three variance requests for a guest house and attached carport at 309 Byrne Street
• Award contract to Mac Haik Ford for CDBG FAST-ROW grant in the amount of $729,983.25

Planning and Zoning

The Smithville Planning and Zoning Commission will review a variance request for 309 Byrne Street to reduce setbacks for a guest house and carport. At its March 4 meeting, the commission approved a lot size variance for 201 Gazley Street and tabled multiple setback and lot-coverage variances for the Enclave at Riverbend subdivision due to discrepancies. New applications also include a request to combine lots at an unspecified property.

• Variance request for 309 Byrne Street: reduce guest house street yard setback from 7.5 ft to 3 ft, rear yard from 20 ft to 10 ft 6 in
• Lot size variance approved for 201 Gazley Street: 401 sq ft minimum lot size
• Multiple variance requests tabled for Enclave at Riverbend subdivision (setbacks and lot coverage) due to plat discrepancies
• Application to combine lots (property not specified) submitted with $775 fee
• Public hearing notice sent to property owners within 200 ft for the Byrne Street variance

Historic-Preservation-Design-Standards

The Historic Preservation Design Standards committee will review recommendations for historical markers in the Southside area. The body will also consider a resolution for Historic Preservation Month.

• Recommendations for historical markers at Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church
• Recommendations for historical markers at Mary A. Brown Primary School
• Recommendations for historical markers at Colorado Baptist Church
• Historic Preservation Month Resolution

City Council

The City Council is reviewing a report on Hotel Occupancy Tax (HOT) and Short-Term Rental (STR) compliance. The discussion focuses on the 39 identified lodging establishments and the collection of delinquent taxes.

• Report of 39 property owners subject to Hotel Occupancy Tax
• Identification that 86% of STRs are operating without a permit
• Report that 57% of STR owners are delinquent on paying HOT
• FY24 Annual Hotel Occupancy Tax Revenue totaled $49,588
• Projected annual revenue for all STRs at 42% occupancy rate is $137k

City Council

The Smithville City Council will hold public hearings and take action on a minimum lot size variance for 201 Gazley Street and the annexation of 3.023 acres. Other items include vacating part of Lynch Street, approving an annual waste management rate adjustment, and adopting an interlocal agreement for affordable housing planning.

• Minimum lot size variance of 6,099 sq ft (variance of 401 sq ft) for 201 Gazley Street
• Annexation of 3.023 acres in the Lewis Lomas League with service plan and ordinance
• Ordinance vacating a portion of Lynch Street between SE 2nd Street and SE Martin Luther King Drive
• Annual rate adjustment for Waste Management solid waste and residential bulky trash services
• Interlocal Agreement with Bastrop County Collaborative for Housing + Health to increase affordable housing

City Council

The Smithville City Council will discuss and vote on an interlocal agreement with Bastrop County Collaborative for Housing + Health to plan and predevelop affordable housing. Other actions include a lot size variance for 201 Gazley Street, second public hearing on annexing 3.023 acres, adopting a Code of Ethics, and adjusting waste management rates.

• Minimum lot size variance of 6,099 sq ft (instead of 6,500) for 201 Gazley Street
• Second public hearing and ordinance to annex 3.023 acres in the Lewis Lomas League
• Annual rate adjustment for Waste Management solid waste and bulky trash collection
• Interlocal Agreement with Bastrop County Collaborative for Housing + Health to increase affordable housing access
• Discussion and possible action on Short-Term Rental updates and Hotel Occupancy Tax collections

The City Council approved the annexation of 3.023 acres for a flood detention pond, a minimum lot size variance for 201 Gazley Street, a Code of Ethics ordinance, a 1.44% Waste Management rate increase, and several other agreements. The council also approved appointments to the Library Board and a resolution for a CAPCOG grant. No action was taken on short-term rental updates or strategic initiatives.

• Approved the minutes from the February 10, 14, and 27 meetings.
• Approved a 401 sq ft minimum lot size variance for 201 Gazley Street (4-0, Jenkins abstained).
• Approved the Code of Ethics Ordinance with stipulations.
• Approved the Service Plan Agreement for the 3.023-acre annexation.
• Approved the ordinance to annex 3.023 acres for a detention pond.
• Approved the ordinance to vacate a portion of Lynch Street (4-0, Washington abstained).
• Approved the 1.44% rate increase for Waste Management services.
• Approved the Interlocal Agreement with Bastrop County Collaborative for Housing + Health.

City Council

The Smithville City Council will vote on a proclamation designating March 29, 2025, as Vietnam Veterans Day. The council will also consider approving the minutes from the February 10, 2025 meeting. Attached reports on recycling revenue and hotel occupancy tax expenditures are provided as informational backup.

• Proclamation for Vietnam Veterans Day on March 29, 2025
• Approval of February 10, 2025 council meeting minutes (includes prior re-plats and zone change decisions)
• Recycling center revenue report for Q1 of fiscal year 2024-25 showing increased revenues
• Hotel Occupancy Tax expenditure report for FY2023-24 totaling $36,729.50

Planning and Zoning

The commission recommended approval for a zone change and two minor replats. The body also reviewed a variance request for interior sideyard setbacks at the Enclave at Riverbend.

• Recommended approval of zone change for 302 Lynch Street from SF-2 to CF Community Facilities
• Recommended approval of minor replat for 601 Ramona Street
• Recommended approval of minor replat for 808 SE Martin Luther King Drive and 302 Lynch Street
• Variance request for interior sideyard setbacks at Enclave at Riverbend (0 American Legion Rd)
• Variance application fees of $775

City Council

The City Council is voting on a resolution to authorize submission of a grant application under the USDA Rural Business Development Grant program and appointing the City Manager as the authorized representative to act on all matters related to the grant.

• Resolution 2025-02-541 authorizing application for a Rural Business Development Grant (RBDG) through USDA Rural Business-Cooperative Service
• Appoints City Manager as Signatory Agent and authorized representative for the grant

The Smithville City Council approved a resolution to apply for the Rural Business Development Grant (RBDG) and appointed the City Manager as the authorized representative. The approval includes a provision that facility operation details will be negotiated with Career Tracks and the City, and will require further formal approval. The motion passed unanimously.

• Approved resolution to apply for RBDG and appoint City Manager as authorized representative (unanimous)

City Council

This is not a regular city council meeting; it is a notice for a drawing to determine the order of candidates on the ballot for the general election on May 3, 2025. The drawing will take place at 10:00 A.M. on February 20, 2025, at City Council Chambers.

• Drawing for candidate ballot order for May 3, 2025 general election
• Held at City Council Chambers, 317 Main Street, Smithville, Texas

City Council

The Smithville City Council will hold a special called meeting to discuss and possibly take action on truck traffic on 4th Avenue related to construction of a detention pond on Loop 230. No other items are on the agenda beyond this single discussion.

• Discussion and possible action on truck traffic on 4th Ave from detention pond construction on Loop 230

The Smithville City Council held a special called meeting to discuss truck traffic safety on 4th Avenue related to detention pond construction on Loop 230. BEFCO's Tim Sanders provided a status update on safety measures, and residents spoke both in support and with concerns. No formal action was taken during the meeting.

• No action taken on truck traffic safety measures

City Council

The City Council will hold a public hearing on annexing a 3.023-acre property owned by the city, and will consider zone change for the Smithville Community Clinic at 302 Lynch Street from SF-2 to CF. Other action items include setting a fee for vested rights petitions, appointing Jeff Graves to the Airport Advisory Board, amending election resolution, and discussing strategic initiatives.

• Public hearing on annexation of 3.023 acres owned by City of Smithville
• Zone change for 302 Lynch Street from SF-2 to CF Community Facilities for Smithville Community Clinic
• Minor replats combining lots at 601 Ramona Street and 808 SE Martin Luther King Drive/302 Lynch Street
• Ordinance setting fee for Vested Rights Petition
• Appointment of Jeff Graves to Airport Advisory Board replacing Forrest Sanderson

The Smithville City Council approved two minor replats (601 Ramona Street and the Smithville Community Clinic properties), a zone change for 302 Lynch Street from SF-2 to CF, and an ordinance setting a $775 fee for vested rights petitions. It also approved a resolution to apply for a $20k CAPCOG grant, appointed Jeff Graves to the Airport Advisory Board, and amended a resolution to correct early voting dates. All votes were unanimous.

• Approved minor replat for 601 Ramona Street (unanimous)
• Approved minor replat for Smithville Community Clinic properties (unanimous)
• Approved zone change for 302 Lynch Street to CF (unanimous)
• Approved $775 vested rights petition fee ordinance (unanimous)
• Approved resolution to apply for $20k CAPCOG grant (unanimous)
• Appointed Jeff Graves to Airport Advisory Board (unanimous)
• Amended Resolution 2025-01-538 to correct early voting dates (unanimous)
• Approved EEO Plan Policy subject to legal review (unanimous)

City Council

The Smithville City Council is issuing a proclamation recognizing February as African American History Month. The council will also receive an engineering update on the 2nd Street reconstruction project, which includes street closures and utility relocations beginning February 10.

• Proclamation declaring February as African American History Month
• Street reconstruction on 2nd Street between Ramona and Main begins February 10, with closures and detours
• Relocation of a 6-inch waterline and completion of storm sewer improvements at Gresham and 2nd Street
• Asphalt pavement installation expected to take 2-3 days with street closures
• Coordination with adjacent property owners and police department for public notices

City Council

The City Council will hold public hearings and vote on several property replats and a zoning change for the Smithville Community Clinic. The body will also discuss a new fee for Vested Rights Petitions and the annexation of 3.023 acres of land.

• Zone change for 302 Lynch Street from SF-2 Single Family and Duplex District to CF Community Facilities
• First public hearing on annexing 3.023 acres in the Lewis Lomas League
• Minor replats for 601 Ramona Street and properties at 808 SE Martin Luther King Drive and 302 Lynch Street
• Ordinance setting a fee for a Vested Rights Petition
• Resolution for the CAPCOG Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Grant

Planning and Zoning

The Smithville Planning and Zoning Commission met on January 7, 2025, and voted unanimously on several items. They approved a zone change from SF-1 Single Family District to C-3 Highway Commercial for the Born-Again Emporium at 1642 NE Loop 230. They also approved a minor replat at 700 NE 1st Street and denied two variance requests for the Enclave at Riverbend Subdivision.

• Zone change for Born-Again Emporium, 1642 NE Loop 230, from SF-1 to C-3 Highway Commercial (2.001 acres, Property ID 16794) — approved
• Minor replat dividing one lot into two at 700 NE 1st Street (Property ID 16806) — approved
• Variance request for side yard setbacks (5 ft instead of 7/10 ft) for Enclave at Riverbend Subdivision — denied
• Maximum lot coverage variance for all residential lots in Enclave at Riverbend Subdivision — denied

City Council

The Smithville City Council will hold a special called meeting with a single agenda item: discussion and possible action on strategic initiatives for 2025. No other business is scheduled.

• Discussion and possible action on City Council Strategic Initiatives for 2025

The Smithville City Council held a special meeting to discuss 2025 strategic initiatives, with each councilmember presenting priorities such as economic development, infrastructure, and ordinance updates. No formal decisions or votes were taken; the council agreed to compile a recap for the next meeting.

• No formal decisions or votes taken during the meeting
• Agreed to compile a recap of the meeting for the next council meeting

City Council

The City Council will review a comprehensive list of 57 priority-based projects and plans for FY24/25, including updates on completed and work-in-progress items such as infrastructure, safety, and economic development initiatives. The agenda includes a detailed update on the Economic Development Community Resiliency Strategic Plan, highlighting progress on goals like housing, hotel development, and workforce training. No new ordinances or public hearings are scheduled.

• Tub grinding at brush dump ($110,000, completed)
• Hire building inspector ($85,000, work in progress)
• GLO CDBG-MIT drainage improvement ($130,000 tax note, work in progress)
• Install cameras in MLK Park, Dennis Walker Fields, and other city parks ($50,000 tax note, work in progress)
• Purchase patrol cars for police department ($130,000 tax note, completed)

Historic-Preservation-Design-Standards

The Historic Preservation and Design Standards Committee will discuss and possibly approve revisions to mural guidelines. They will also consider setting dates for informational videos with Jose Rivera and approve minutes from the October 2024 meeting. Public comments will be accepted on each agenda item.

• Discussion and possible action on revising mural guidelines
• Setting dates for HPDS informational videos with Jose Rivera
• Approval of October 16, 2024 meeting minutes
• Presentation from Smithville Area Chamber of Commerce representative

City Council

The City Council will receive presentations on using Public Improvement Districts (PIDs) for infrastructure and economic development. The meeting includes a proposal for a single-family residential development and a potential vote to establish a PID.

• Presentation by SAMCO Capital Markets on Public Improvement Districts (PIDs)
• Presentation by Smithville Land Partners, LLC regarding single-family residential development
• Presentation by Jason Rammel regarding a potential PID
• Executive session regarding litigation with Lesile Landreth
• Possible action to establish a PID

The Smithville City Council held a special meeting to hear presentations on Public Improvement Districts (PIDs) and a potential residential development, but took no formal action. After closed sessions on legal matters, the council decided to gather more information and hear public input on PIDs. No votes were taken.

• No action taken on PID establishment; council will collect more information and hear public input
• No action taken following closed session on litigation with Leslie Landreth

City Council

The City Council will receive a presentation explaining Public Improvement Districts (PIDs) as a tool for funding infrastructure without burdening existing taxpayers. The agenda includes a detailed financial analysis for a proposed PID at the Enclave at Riverbend development, covering a $3.6 million bond issuance for roads, water, sewer, and storm drainage on 114 single-family lots.

• Presentation on PID creation process under Chapter 372 of the Local Government Code
• Proposed $3,604,000 Series A bond for Enclave at Riverbend at 5.75% interest
• Estimated PID equivalent tax rate of $0.92 per $100 assessed value, on top of existing $1.93 rate
• Developer to contribute $2,095,630 (37% of total project costs)
• Projected annual ad valorem revenue of $201,422 to the City of Smithville at buildout

City Council

The Smithville City Council will hold a public hearing and regular meeting on January 13, 2025, to take public comment and vote on a zone change for Born Again Emporium to Highway Commercial, a minor replat, and two variance requests for the Enclave at Riverbend Subdivision. Other items include appointments to advisory boards, amendments to airport rules, and approval of resolutions and contracts for a CDBG-MIT grant program.

• Public hearing and vote on zone change from SF-1 to C-3 for Born Again Emporium at 1642 NE Loop 230
• Public hearing and action on minor replat dividing one lot into two at 700 NE 1st Street
• Public hearing and ordinance for a variance reducing side-yard setback to 5 feet in Enclave at Riverbend
• Public hearing and ordinance for a variance increasing maximum lot coverage to 50% in Enclave at Riverbend
• Discussion and action on appointments to the Smithville Airport Advisory Board and Bastrop County Public Health Advisory Board

The Smithville City Council unanimously approved a zone change for the Born-Again Emporium from Single Family (SF-1) to Highway Commercial (C-3), and approved a minor replat at 700 NE 1st Street. Two variance requests for the Enclave at Riverbend Subdivision were pulled by the developer, so no action was taken. The council also approved several appointments, ordinances, resolutions, and contracts, including reinstating the smart meter opt-out program and calling for the May 2025 election.

• Approved zone change for Born-Again Emporium to C-3 (unanimous)
• Approved minor replat at 700 NE 1st Street (unanimous)
• Variance requests for Enclave at Riverbend pulled by developer, no action
• Reappointed four members to Airport Advisory Board (unanimous)
• Approved ordinance amending Airport Rules and Regulations (unanimous)
• Appointed Cassidy Penn to Bastrop County Public Health Advisory Board (4-1)
• Approved resolution for CDBG-MIT Civil Rights Policies (unanimous)
• Approved resolution calling May 3, 2025 election (unanimous)

City Council

This meeting consists primarily of ceremonial proclamations and approval of previous meeting minutes. No new ordinances, contracts, or public hearings are scheduled. The council will proclaim January 20 as MLK Day, support the It's Time Texas Community Challenge, and recognize December as Fair Housing Month.

• Proclamation declaring January 20, 2025 as Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day
• Proclamation supporting the 2025 It's Time Texas Community Challenge
• Proclamation designating December as Fair Housing Month
• Approval of minutes from December 9, 2024 council meeting

City Council

The Smithville City Council will hold a public hearing and consider a zone change from Single Family (SF-1) to Highway Commercial (C-3) for the Born Again Emporium at 1642 NE Loop 230, a minor replat at 700 NE 1st Street, and two variance requests for the Enclave at Riverbend Subdivision (reduced sideyard setback and increased lot coverage). Other business includes appointments to the Airport Advisory Board and Bastrop County Public Health Advisory Board, amendments to airport regulations, multiple actions related to the CDBG-MIT grant program, an opt-out meter program, a resolution calling for the May 3, 2025 municipal election, and an executive session to evaluate the city manager.

• Zone change from SF-1 to C-3 for Born Again Emporium, 2.001 acres at 1642 NE Loop 230
• Minor replat dividing one lot into two at 700 NE 1st Street
• Variance for five-foot side yard setback instead of 7.5 ft (one-story) or 10 ft (two-story) for Enclave at Riverbend lots
• Variance for 50% maximum lot coverage instead of 40% for Enclave at Riverbend lots
• Resolution calling for May 3, 2025 municipal general election and joint election contract with Bastrop County

Planning and Zoning

The Smithville Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on January 7, 2025 to discuss a variance request for side yard setbacks and maximum lot coverage for all residential lots in the Enclave at Riverbend subdivision, and a minor replat dividing one lot into two at 700 NE 1st Street.

• Variance request for side yard setbacks and maximum lot coverage for all residential lots in the Enclave at Riverbend Subdivision (PID 8725657, 34.858 acres)
• Minor replat dividing one lot into two at 700 NE 1st Street (PID 16806, 0.633 acres)