Pima, AZ

Board of Supervisors

The Pima County Board of Supervisors is meeting to discuss and take action on the county administrator hiring process, a resolution prohibiting personal profit from nonpublic information, and several contracts and grants. The agenda also includes public hearings on a fireworks permit, a liquor license, and an appeal of a procurement decision, plus multiple consent calendar items.

• Discussion on County Administrator Hiring Process (District 3)
• Resolution 2026-45: prohibiting personal profit from nonpublic information
• Hearing: Fireworks permit for Skyline Country Club, Sept 12, 2026, 8:00-8:30 p.m.
• Hearing: Liquor license for Del Webb Rocking K Community Association, Series 14 Club
• Hearing: Appeal of procurement decision on RFP-2600000677 (wastewater conveyance repair services)

Board of Supervisors

The Pima County Board of Supervisors is holding a special virtual meeting to consider two resolutions related to property taxes for fiscal year 2026/2027. The first resolution sets the tax levy, and the second authorizes the delivery of tax statements and collection of 2026 taxes. Public comments can be submitted by email.

• Resolution 2026-43: tax levy for FY 2026/2027
• Resolution 2026-44: authorizes tax statement delivery and collection of 2026 taxes
• Public hearing on tax levy resolution
• Public hearing on tax collection resolution

The Board of Supervisors held a special meeting and approved two tax-related resolutions. Resolution 2026-43, setting the tax levy for Fiscal Year 2026/2027, was approved 3-1 with Supervisor Christy voting no and Supervisor Heinz absent. Resolution 2026-44, authorizing tax statement delivery and collection of 2026 taxes, was approved 4-0 with Supervisor Heinz absent.

• Approved Resolution 2026-43 (tax levy for FY 2026/2027) 3-1, with Supervisor Christy voting nay and Supervisor Heinz absent.
• Approved Resolution 2026-44 (tax collection authorization) 4-0, with Supervisor Heinz absent.

Board of Supervisors

The Pima County Board of Supervisors and Tucson Mayor and Council are holding a joint meeting to discuss the Prosperity Initiative, a presentation on policies and strategies, and to provide direction on city-county collaboration and action items. The agenda is largely discussion-oriented with no voting items listed.

• Prosperity Initiative presentation and discussion
• Discussion and direction on city-county collaboration and action items
• Joint meeting with Mayor and Council

The Pima County Board of Supervisors and Tucson Mayor & Council held a joint meeting that included a presentation on the Prosperity Initiative and discussion on city-county collaboration. No formal decisions or votes were recorded; the meeting was informational and procedural.

• No formal decisions or votes were taken during the meeting

Board of Supervisors

The Pima County Board of Supervisors will hold a study session to discuss staffing processes and the vacancy policy, as well as receive updates on homelessness and public safety, climate action, wildfire mitigation, and monthly finances. The agenda also includes an executive session for legal advice on constable discipline and recognition of quarterly employees.

• Discussion on staffing requests analysis during budgeting and vacancy policy revisions (District 1)
• Update on County initiatives to address homelessness and public safety
• Climate Action Plan update
• Wildfire Mitigation Plan one-year update
• Monthly financial update on County's financial performance

The Pima County Board of Supervisors convened a study session on August 11, 2026, with discussions on staffing processes, vacancy policy, homelessness and public safety initiatives, climate action, wildfire mitigation, and a monthly financial update. No formal decisions or votes were recorded; the meeting was informational and discussion-only.

• No formal actions taken; all agenda items were discussions only
• Discussed staffing processes and vacancy policy with County Administrator
• Received updates on homelessness, public safety, climate action, and wildfire mitigation
• Reviewed monthly financial update

Board of Supervisors

The Pima County Board of Supervisors will discuss and potentially direct staff to draft a resolution imposing a 120-day moratorium on data centers in unincorporated areas, pending a zoning code text amendment. The board will also consider the County Administrator hiring process, a legislative program for 2027, and several contracts and appointments. Public hearings include liquor license requests and an appeal of a wireless tower conditional use permit.

• Discussion of 120-day moratorium on data centers in unincorporated Pima County (Addendum 1, Item 2)
• Appeal of Hearing Administrator's approval for a wireless tower at 15949 W. Diamond Bell Ranch Road (Item 15)
• Contract with Cox Subscriptions for library periodicals, $815,000 (Item 11)
• Resolution adopting Pima County Legislative Program for 2027 (Item 19)
• Acceptance of $256,509.80 estate distribution for Pima Animal Care Center (Addendum 1, Item 4)

The Pima County Board of Supervisors voted 4-1 to support an appeal and deny a conditional use permit for a new wireless communications tower at 15949 W. Diamond Bell Ranch Road, reversing the Hearing Administrator's earlier approval. The board also approved a 120-day moratorium on data centers in unincorporated Pima County (3-2), adopted the 2027 Legislative Program (4-1), and approved numerous contracts, appointments, and routine items. Several items were continued to August 25, 2026, including the Economic Development Strategic Plan and a contract with the Southern Arizona Education Council.

• Denied wireless tower conditional use permit at 15949 W. Diamond Bell Ranch Road (4-1)
• Approved 120-day moratorium on data centers in unincorporated Pima County (3-2)
• Adopted 2027 Pima County Legislative Program (4-1)
• Approved $815,000 library periodicals contract with W.T. Cox (5-0)
• Approved liquor licenses for Taco Giro Mexican Grill and Rocky Point Drive Thru (5-0)
• Approved $256,509.80 estate distribution to Pima Animal Care Center (5-0)
• Approved new County Attorney classification for law graduates (5-0)
• Approved school district election cancellations and appointments (5-0)

Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors will hold a special meeting to conduct the official canvass of the July 21, 2026, Primary Election results. This is a procedural requirement pursuant to A.R.S. §16-642(A).

• Canvass of the July 21, 2026, Primary Election results

The Board of Supervisors held a special meeting to certify the election results. The board approved the canvass of the July 21, 2026, Primary Election.

• Approved canvass of July 21, 2026, Primary Election results (4-0)

Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors will hold hearings on several land use requests, including wireless facility permits and rezoning. The body will also discuss the County Administrator hiring process and Pima Early Education Program (PEEPs) waitlists.

• Contract amendment for Stantec Consulting Services, Inc. for Brawley Wash Watershed Plan: $16,200.16
• Grant acceptance from Urban Libraries Council for Libraries and Local News National Micro-Grant Pilot Program: $7,500.00
• Liquor license hearings for Black Roosters (12765 E. Cabeza De Vaca) and Chipotle Mexican Grill (7250 N. Oracle Road)
• Conditional Use Permits for wireless communication facilities at 5575 N. Anway Road and 3233 S. Abrego Drive
• Ordinance No. 2026-9 to update air quality code text regarding federal regulations

The Board of Supervisors appointed Jorge Soto as County Treasurer and restructured the Pima County Industrial Development Authority. Several zoning amendments, liquor licenses, and county contracts were approved, while one liquor license for a wholesaler was denied due to zoning restrictions.

• Appointed Jorge Soto as Pima County Treasurer (4-1)
• Removed five current Pima County Industrial Development Authority members (5-0)
• Approved $15.3M contract for mental health services (5-0)
• Approved liquor license for Chipotle Mexican Grill at 7250 N. Oracle Road (5-0)
• Denied liquor license for Black Roosters at 12765 E. Cabeza De Vaca (5-0)
• Approved $1.75M increase for Aarrowhead Security, Inc. uniformed security services (5-0)
• Approved wireless communication facility permits for 5575 N. Anway Road (5-0) and 3233 S. Abrego Drive (4-0)
• Approved $780,819 grant for High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area Program (5-0)

Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors is meeting for a study session. The primary scheduled action is an executive session to receive legal advice and direction regarding property development and zoning policies.

• Executive session for legal advice on property development and zoning policies

The meeting consisted of procedural items and an executive session for legal advice. No substantive public decisions were recorded in the provided minutes.

Board of Supervisors Addendum

The Board of Supervisors will consider an amendment to an existing contract with High Point Networks for Mitel VoIP system maintenance and support, with no change in cost. This is the only substantive item on the addendum agenda.

• Amendment No. 2 to contract SC2400001724 with High Point Networks, L.L.C., for Mitel VoIP system maintenance and support, including updated language and scope, at no additional cost.

Board of Supervisors Addendum

The Board of Supervisors is meeting to review a multi-year library services contract and a crisis project for opioid misuse. The session includes discussions on the creation of a financial transparency commission and updates on 2026 Primary Election operations.

• Contract with OverDrive, Inc. for digital content services: $20,000,000 over 4 years
• Contract amendment for Helping Ourselves Pursue Enrichment, Inc. (Crisis Cooperative Project for Opioid Misuse/Abuse and Prevention): $275,000
• Creation of the Debt and Financial Transparency Advisory Commission
• Update on 2026 Primary Election operations, including the 'Votemobile' and ID-verified drop-off process
• Grant amendment for Arizona Department of Housing HSSF Pima County EELS Emergency Housing Project (no cost)

Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors will hold a study session to discuss county staffing processes, vacancy policies, and climate action updates. The meeting also includes a presentation on the PLAZA Mobile Market regarding program challenges and updates on various county initiatives.

• Discussion on staffing requests and existing vacancy policy
• Presentation on PLAZA Mobile Market and SNAP-Ed program cuts
• Pima County Climate Action Plan update
• Update on homelessness and public safety initiatives
• Monthly financial update on county performance

The Board discussed staffing processes and the current vacancy policy. A motion to consider revisions to the vacancy policy was continued with a 5-0 vote. All other agenda items were informational or discussion only, with no votes recorded.

• Motion on staffing vacancy policy continued (5-0)

Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors will discuss the County Administrator hiring process and the appointment of the Pima County Treasurer. The meeting includes public hearings on liquor licenses and rezoning, as well as funding recommendations for basic needs agencies.

• Contract for Solis Engineering Co., L.L.C. for Drexel to Valencia East Bank Restoration: $593,247.02
• Land acquisition agreement with Promax Enterprises, L.L.C. for 28.86 acres in Brawley Wash: $555,000.00
• Rezoning time extension request for 7791 N. La Cholla Boulevard
• Funding for Southern Arizona Rescue Association for equipment and training: $100,000.00
• Resolution No. 2026-37 opposing the construction of a wall on the Tohono O’odham Nation’s border

The Pima County Board of Supervisors approved a $25 million job order contract for wastewater conveyance system repairs and construction, and approved $3.94 million in outside agency funding recommendations for FY 2026/2027. The board also approved a resolution opposing a border wall on the Tohono O'odham Nation, and continued several items to future meetings.

• Approved $25M wastewater conveyance job order contract (3-0)
• Approved $3.94M outside agency funding for FY26/27 (3-0, then 4-1 after reconsideration)
• Approved resolution opposing border wall on Tohono O'odham Nation (4-1)
• Approved $20M digital content services contract with OverDrive (5-0)
• Approved creation of Debt and Financial Transparency Advisory Commission (4-1)
• Approved $593,247 flood control design contract amendment (5-0)
• Approved $555,000 land acquisition in Brawley Wash flood area (5-0)
• Continued County Treasurer appointment to July 28, 2026 (5-0)

Board of Supervisors Addendum

The Board of Supervisors will hold several executive sessions to discuss personnel and legal matters. These discussions include the County Treasurer vacancy, an investigation into former treasurer allegations, and the County Administrator position.

• Discussion of Pima County Treasurer vacancy
• Legal advice regarding former County Treasurer allegations and investigation
• Discussion or consideration of employment for the County Administrator position

Board of Supervisors

This agenda consists entirely of procedural boilerplate and closed executive sessions. Supervisors will receive legal counsel regarding a union memorandum of understanding, potential litigation in Stone v. Pima County, erroneous conviction claims, and property correction notices. No public business or votes are scheduled.

• Legal advice on AFSCME Local 449 union MOU
• Strategy for Stone v. Pima County litigation
• Review of erroneous conviction litigation (A.R.S. §13-4296)
• Attorney-client privilege memo on property correction notices

The Board of Supervisors held a study session that included executive sessions for legal advice and direction on union MOU and potential litigation. No votes on ordinances, contracts, or policy changes occurred; the only action was adjournment.

Board of Supervisors

The Board will conduct public hearings to adopt the fiscal year 2026/2027 budgets for Pima County, the Flood Control District, and several local improvement districts. Additional items include discussions on a new tobacco retail licensing program and the county administrator hiring process.

• Pima County FY 2026-27 Final Budget adoption
• Flood Control District FY 2026/2027 budget and Stage II fire restrictions
• Hayhook Ranch $45,000.00 improvement district budget
• Mortimore Addition $40,589.00 improvement district budget
• Library District $2,100,000.00 contract for Sierra subscription services

The Board adopted the final FY2026/27 county budget of $1.9 billion, including a $1,000 bonus for employees earning $45,000 or less, in a 4-1 vote. Several district budgets were also approved, and a tobacco retail licensing program was directed for investigation. Stage II fire restrictions were imposed on county land, and multiple liquor licenses and permits were approved.

• Approved FY2026/27 final county budget as amended with employee bonus (4-1)
• Approved Flood Control District final budget (5-0)
• Approved Library District final budget (4-1)
• Approved Improvement District budgets (5-0)
• Approved Stadium District final budget (4-1)
• Imposed Stage II fire restrictions on county land (4-0)
• Approved multiple liquor licenses and fireworks permits (5-0)
• Directed investigation of tobacco retail licensing program (4-1)

Board of Supervisors

This is a study session where the Board of Supervisors receives updates and holds discussions on several county initiatives. Topics include homelessness and public safety strategies, the Climate Action Plan, monthly finances, potential litigation, staffing and vacancy policies, and the impact of federal Medicaid and SNAP cuts. No formal votes on these items are expected; the board may go into executive session for legal advice on three matters.

• Update on county initiatives to address homelessness and public safety
• Climate Action Plan update with community letters included
• Executive session on potential litigation related to erroneous convictions (A.R.S. §13-4296)
• Discussion of staffing processes and vacancy policy, including whether revisions are needed (District 1 request)
• Presentation on impacts of federal Medicaid and SNAP cuts

The Board of Supervisors held a study session with no votes or approvals. Items included updates on homelessness, climate action, and executive session legal advice; climate action and staffing discussions were continued to July 14, 2026. The monthly financial update was pulled.

• No formal decisions made; all items informational or continued

Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors will hold hearings on rezoning and time extensions for a 7.02-acre property on Campbell Avenue, with staff recommending denial of the rezoning closure but approval of a five-year time extension. Other major items include a land acquisition contract for Brawley Wash ($257,500), two fireworks permits for July 4 events, new liquor licenses for Chipotle and Tiny's, and sale of surplus residential properties on Kolb Road, Pintail Drive, and Cripple Creek Drive. The board will also discuss the county administrator hiring process and potential litigation over erroneous convictions.

• Rezoning/time extension for St. Phillips Foothills - Campbell Avenue (7.02 acres, CR-4); staff recommends denial of closure but approval of time extension
• Land acquisition contract for 140 acres in Brawley Wash flood corridor, $257,500
• Fireworks permits for Westin La Paloma (July 3), Tucson Speedway (July 4), Skyline Country Club (July 4)
• New liquor licenses for Chipotle Mexican Grill No. 6072 and Tiny's restaurant
• Surplus property sales: 5061 N. Kolb Rd, 7181 E. Pintail Dr, 7260 E. Cripple Creek Dr; and vacant land near 1st Ave and Magee Rd

The Board denied closure of a 2006 rezoning for 7 acres near Campbell Avenue that expired in 2020, after multiple votes (4-1 then 5-0). It then approved a five-year time extension for the same project. Other actions included directing staff to select a recruitment firm for the County Administrator hiring, designating vote centers for the July primary, and authorizing litigation related to erroneous convictions.

• Denied closure of St. Phillips Foothills rezoning (4-1, then 5-0 after reconsideration)
• Approved five-year time extension for same rezoning (5-0)
• Directed staff to select recruitment firm for County Administrator hiring (4-1)
• Designated vote centers for 2026 Primary Election (5-0)
• Approved sale of four surplus properties by auction (5-0 each)
• Approved FY2025 Emergency Management Performance Grant (4-1)
• Authorized joining or filing lawsuit related to erroneous convictions (5-0)
• Approved budget remediation plans for Constables, Medical Examiner, Public Defense (5-0)

Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors is meeting to consider legal action related to the Affordable Care Act. This includes discussing whether to initiate or join a lawsuit against the federal government.

• Discussion of potential legal action regarding the Affordable Care Act
• Potential lawsuit against the federal government

The board voted 4-0 to join a lawsuit against the federal government regarding potential rule changes to the Affordable Care Act. Supervisor Christy was absent. The decision followed an executive session for legal advice.

• Approved joining lawsuit against federal government over ACA rule changes (4-0)

Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors will hold public hearings to review and adopt tentative budgets for Pima County and multiple special districts for fiscal year 2026/2027, including the county general fund, flood control, library, stadium, and improvement districts. The meeting also covers a potential release of a report on Sheriff Chris Nanos, a zoning code text amendment for street standards, and fireworks permits for local country clubs.

• Tentative county budget adoption for FY 2026/2027 with property tax levies for 23 improvement districts
• Rocking K South Community Facilities District bond issuance up to $2.35 million for public infrastructure
• Rezoning time extension for 3.18 acres on N. La Cholla Boulevard (P16RZ00001)
• Zoning code text amendment establishing an in-lieu fee for street preservation (Ordinance 2026-7)
• Discussion on releasing a 65-page NorthStar report regarding Sheriff Chris Nanos

The Board of Supervisors adopted several tentative budgets for fiscal year 2026/2027, including the county budget (4-1), library district (4-1), stadium district (4-1), flood control district (5-0), and multiple improvement district budgets (5-0). Also approved a Health Department supplemental funding request (3-2), a zoning code text amendment (5-0), fireworks permits (3-0 with abstentions), and early ballot drop-off sites for the 2026 primary election (5-0).

• Adopted tentative County Budget FY 2026/2027 (4-1)
• Adopted Library District tentative budget FY 2026/2027 (4-1)
• Adopted Stadium District tentative budget FY 2026/2027 (4-1)
• Adopted Flood Control District tentative budget FY 2026/2027 (5-0)
• Approved Health Department DREAM request for $186,000 (3-2)
• Approved zoning code text amendment for street standards (5-0)
• Approved fireworks permits for Forty Niner CC and Tucson CC (3-0)
• Approved 2026 Primary Election early ballot drop-off sites (5-0)

Board of Supervisors

The Board will receive and discuss a report from Sheriff Nanos regarding his work history, management of the Sheriff's Department, and interactions with federal immigration officials. They will also consider adopting updated building codes, approving resolutions supporting Rio Nuevo funding and naming a highway, and appointing an Elections Oversight Task Force member. Several public hearings are scheduled for fireworks permits and a new liquor license.

• Sheriff Nanos report on management and federal immigration interactions
• Adoption of 2024 International Energy Conservation Code (Ordinance 2026-6)
• Resolution supporting continued Rio Nuevo tax increment financing
• Amendment No. 6 for Off Duty Management Inc., $210,000 for library police services
• Hearings for fireworks permits at Mountain View and Walden Grove high schools

The Board declined to declare the Sheriff's office vacant, instead referring allegations of potential perjury to the Arizona Attorney General's Office on a 4-0 vote with one abstention. Other actions included adopting updated building codes, approving a $1 million affordable housing contract, and supporting Rio Nuevo funding.

• Referred Sheriff perjury allegations to AG, no action to remove (4-0, Christy abstained)
• Adopted 2024 International Energy Conservation Code with local amendments (4-1)
• Approved $1M affordable housing contract for Shasta Apartments (4-1)
• Approved fireworks permits for two high school events (4-1 both)
• Approved $600K Tenex election software contract (5-0)
• Approved resolution supporting Rio Nuevo TIF district (5-0)
• Approved resolution for Governor Raul H. Castro Memorial Highway (5-0)
• Approved $210K library security contract with Off Duty Management (5-0)

Board of Supervisors

The Board will enter executive session to discuss legal advice regarding a report from Sheriff Chris Nanos and potential actions on his conduct. They will also receive updates on county initiatives addressing homelessness and public safety, and a monthly financial update on county performance. Additionally, retirements of two employees will be recognized.

• Executive session re: Sheriff Nanos report and potential conduct actions
• Update on homelessness and public safety initiatives
• Monthly financial update on county performance
• Recognition of retirement of Steven King, 26 years in wastewater
• Recognition of retirement of Sheri Prochaska, 21 years in IT

The Board of Supervisors held a study session with discussions only. No formal votes or decisions were taken. Items included recognition of retiring employees, executive session for legal advice, updates on homelessness and public safety, and a monthly financial update.

Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors will consider a resolution opposing Tucson Electric Power's proposed rate increase. If passed, the county would formally object to the utility's request before state regulators.

• Resolution 2026-25 opposing Tucson Electric Power rate increase

The Board of Supervisors approved Resolution No. 2026-25 opposing Tucson Electric Power's proposed rate increase. The motion passed 2-1 with Chair Allen and Supervisor Cano in favor, Supervisor Christy opposed, and two supervisors absent.

• Approved resolution opposing TEP rate increase (2-1)

Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors will consider a resolution to place a permanent $70 million adjustment to the county's 1979-80 base expenditure limit on the November 3, 2026, general election ballot. This is the only substantive item on the agenda; the rest is procedural including roll call and adjournment.

• Resolution No. 2026-23: Refer a permanent $70M adjustment to the constitutional expenditure limit to voters at the Nov 2026 election

The Board of Supervisors approved a resolution to place a permanent $70 million adjustment to the 1979-80 base expenditure limit on the November 3, 2026, general election ballot. The vote was 4-1, with Supervisor Christy voting no.

• Approved resolution 2026-23 to refer $70M permanent expenditure limit adjustment to voters (4-1)

Board of Supervisors

The Board will hold a public hearing on adjusting the 1979-80 Base Expenditure Limit (A.R.S. §41-563.01). Other notable items include a hearing on an ordinance to establish a $10 fee for constable writs, approval of a contract amendment for the Adopt-A-Wash program ($60,000), and discussion on pursuing passenger rail development. The agenda also includes numerous proclamations and recognitions.

• Hearing to adjust Pima County's 1979-80 base expenditure limit
• Ordinance to establish $10 fee for constable writs (Ord 2026-5)
• Contract amendment for Adopt-A-Wash program with Tucson Clean and Beautiful ($60,000)
• Discussion on passenger rail between Phoenix, Tucson, and Nogales
• Liquor license hearings for Golf Club at Canoa Ranch, Torres Blancas, Barro’s Pizza, Circle K

The Board approved Resolution 2026-20, the 2026-2027 Annual Action Plan for HUD funds, allocating CDBG, HOME, ESG, and HOPWA funds to various projects. They also adopted Ordinance 2026-5 establishing a $10 fee for constable writs and approved a flood control contract amendment. Several liquor license transfers and new licenses were approved. Two rail-related agenda items were withdrawn, and a report from Sheriff Nanos was continued to May 12, 2026.

• Approved 2026-2027 HUD Consolidated Plan/Annual Action Plan (5-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 2026-5 imposing $10 constable writ fee (5-0)
• Approved Amendment No. 3 to Tucson Clean and Beautiful contract for Adopt-A-Wash Program (5-0)
• Approved liquor license transfers for Golf Club at Canoa Ranch and Torres Blancas (5-0 each)
• Approved new liquor licenses for Barro's Pizza and Circle K (5-0 each)
• Continued Sheriff Nanos report to May 12, 2026 (5-0)
• Withdrew items 34 and 35 on passenger and commercial rail feasibility
• Approved multiple proclamations and recognitions (various votes)

Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing on a code text amendment (Ordinance 2026-2) to regulate unidentified masked groups, carried over from March meetings. They will also consider a revised Superior Court fee ordinance imposing a $100 automation fee on civil filings. Additionally, the board will discuss the county administrator hiring process and a tax appeal settlement in executive session.

• Public hearing on Ordinance 2026-2: Regulation of Unidentified Masked Groups
• Ordinance 2026-4: Superior Court automation and technology fee of $100 per civil filing
• Contract $235,078 for flash flood warning capacity enhancement with Hydrologic Research Center
• Fireworks permits for Skyline Country Club on April 25 and May 2, 2026
• Liquor license transfer and new license for Turquoise Wine Bar in Tucson

The Board approved Ordinance 2026-2, adding Chapter 9.25 to the Pima County Code to regulate unidentified masked groups, exempting identified law enforcement officers, by a 4-1 vote. Additionally, a Superior Court technology fee ordinance was approved 4-1, and the Board requested a detailed report from Sheriff Chris Nanos on employment history, disciplinary actions, immigration coordination, and budget issues, to be provided within 10 business days. Several proclamations, permits, and contracts were also approved.

• Approved Ordinance 2026-2 (anti-mask) 4-1
• Approved Superior Court technology fee $100 4-1
• Approved fireworks permits for Skyline Country Club April 25 and May 2 each 4-1
• Approved liquor licenses for Turquoise Wine Bar 5-0
• Approved flood control contracts ($13,200 acquisition and $235,078 flash flood warning) 5-0
• Approved naming of PACC dispatch center as Celine Ann Baker Dispatch Center 5-0
• Approved anti-racketeering funds $519 for victims' rights event 5-0
• Approved demand for report from Sheriff Nanos on multiple matters 5-0

Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors holds a special meeting to consider a Payment Only Intergovernmental Agreement for an Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief grant from the Arizona Department of Education. The agenda includes an executive session for legal advice and potential action on the agreement (CTR063479). The meeting is conducted virtually with limited in-person viewing.

• Discussion/direction/action on Payment Only Intergovernmental Agreement for Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief grant (CTR063479)
• Executive session for legal advice and direction regarding the grant agreement
• Special meeting convened remotely under Arizona law

The Board of Supervisors approved a Payment Only Intergovernmental Agreement related to the Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief grant from the Arizona Department of Education. The action followed an executive session regarding legal advice for the agreement.

• Approved Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief Grant agreement (3-1)

Board of Supervisors

The Pima County Board of Supervisors will hold public hearings on an ordinance adding Chapter 9.25 to Title 9 of the county code to regulate unidentified masked groups, and on adjusting the 1979-80 base expenditure limit. They will also discuss bridge funding of $100,000 for St. Luke's Home and consider several rezonings, including an 18-acre industrial rezoning on S. Wilmot Road and a modification to allow a carwash at La Cholla and Magee. Executive sessions are scheduled for legal advice on masked group regulation, the Delgado Claim settlement, and the Marshall Foundation litigation.

• Public hearing on Ordinance 2026-2 to add Chapter 9.25 regulating unidentified masked groups, exempting identified law enforcement officers
• Rezoning of 18.02 acres on S. Wilmot Road from SH to CI-2 for industrial use (P25RZ00002)
• Modification of rezoning conditions to allow a carwash at La Cholla Boulevard and Magee Road (Co9-00-63)
• Bridge funding of $100,000 from General Fund Contingency for St. Luke's Home to prevent displacement of 53 residents
• Public hearing to adjust Pima County's 1979-80 base expenditure limit under A.R.S. §41-563.01

The Board of Supervisors approved several land use changes, including industrial rezoning on S. Wilmot Road and a carwash modification on N. La Cholla Boulevard. Additional actions included approving janitorial services for Kino Sports Complex and $100,000 in bridge funding for St. Luke's Home.

• Recognized retirement of Donna Spicola (4-0)
• Recognized retirement of Terri_Tillman (4-0)
• Proclaimed March 28th as 'Everybody Needs a Rock Day' (4-0)
• Approved Tucson Electric Power easement for I-10 to River Road Project ($2,100 revenue) (5-0)
• Awarded janitorial services contract for Kino Sports Complex to B&H General Services, Inc. ($340,000) (5-0)
• Continued Code Text Amendment regarding unidentified masked groups (4-0)
• Approved fireworks permit for Caterpillar, Inc. (4-1)
• Continued liquor license hearing for Solana Guest Ranch & Spanish Villas (5-0)

Board of Supervisors

The Pima County Board of Supervisors will consider adopting the 10-year Regional Housing Strategy and Funding Plan, hold a public hearing on an ordinance to regulate unidentified masked groups, and discuss a settlement recommendation in a lawsuit. The board will also receive updates on the 2026 RTA Special Election and a resolution designating the William Shaw Wildlife Corridor.

• Public hearing on Ordinance 2026-2 adding Chapter 9.25, Regulation of Unidentified Masked Groups (10:45 a.m.)
• Discussion on adoption of Pima County 10-year Regional Housing Strategy and Funding Plan
• Discussion on settlement recommendation in Post Acute Development 3, L.L.C. v. Pima County (TX2025-000334)
• Resolution designating Avra Valley portion as William Shaw Wildlife Corridor (10:00 a.m.)
• Update on 2026 Regional Transportation Authority Special Election operations (10:15 a.m.)

The Board approved the 10‑year Regional Housing Strategy and Funding Plan and adopted a settlement recommendation in the Post Acute Development 3 lawsuit. It also appointed an ex‑officio member, granted tax‑relief petitions, revised a policy, created a new court classification, designated a wildlife corridor, and confirmed trial‑court appointments.

• Adopted 10‑year Regional Housing Strategy and Funding Plan (4‑1)
• Approved settlement recommendation in Post Acute Development 3, L.L.C. v. Pima County (5‑0)
• Appointed Montserrat Caballero as ex‑officio member of Downtown Tucson Partnership Board (5‑0)
• Granted tax‑relief petition for Christian Faith Fellowship (5‑0)
• Granted tax‑relief petition for Vail Valley Baptist Church (5‑0)
• Revised Board of Supervisors Policy No. C 4.4 on taxes, interest and penalties (4‑1)
• Created Superior Court Courier classification (4‑1)
• Designated Avra Valley portion as William Shaw Wildlife Corridor (5‑0)

Board of Supervisors

The Pima County Board of Supervisors and Tucson Mayor and Council hold a joint meeting to receive updates on the One Pima and Safe City initiatives addressing safety and substance use treatment. They will also hear a SAFR Center update and a Cross System Gaps Analysis on opioid response. The main action item is discussion and direction on next steps to advance existing efforts, build on partnerships, and identify shared priorities.

• One Pima and Safe City updates on safety and substance use treatment efforts
• SAFR Center update
• Cross System Gaps Analysis presentation with opioid response data
• Discussion/direction on next steps for city-county collaboration
• Identification of shared priorities for future initiatives

The Pima County Board of Supervisors and Tucson Mayor and Council met on March 3, 2026. The meeting included updates on safety, substance‑use treatment, and joint collaborations, followed by board discussions on the SAFR Center, cross‑system gaps analysis, and city‑county collaboration. No formal actions, approvals, or vote tallies were recorded; the board only discussed next steps and identified shared priorities.

Board of Supervisors

The Pima County Board of Supervisors will vote on a $1,415,862.75 design‑engineering contract for the Drexel to Valencia East Bank Restoration project. They will also consider reserve‑policy adoptions for the Flood Control and Library districts, several permit hearings, updates on homelessness, climate action, and affordable‑housing funding, plus a grant allocation and a park naming resolution.

• Contract with Solis Engineering Co. for design‑engineering services (Drexel to Valencia East Bank Restoration) – $1,415,862.75
• Adoption of Flood Control District Policy No. F 54.10 establishing use of reserves
• Fireworks permit hearing for Erin Kallish, Caterpillar, Inc., 5000 W. Caterpillar Trail, March 1 2026 (8:00‑8:30 p.m.)
• Approval of $855,000 Short‑Term Crisis and Emergency Resources (STCER) Grant – Round Two
• Resolution naming Canoa Preserve Park Softball Field No. 1 as Ivan Allison Field

The Board of Supervisors approved a $5,000,000 contract with Runbeck Election Services for election print services. It also adopted a $1.7 million amendment to the Amazon marketplace contract and adopted a new policy for Regional Wastewater Reclamation reserves. Additional actions included funding for affordable housing, a flood‑control engineering contract, and a resolution prohibiting county resources for civil immigration enforcement.

• Approved $5,000,000 Runbeck Election Services contract (5-0)
• Approved $1,700,000 annual amendment to Amazon.com contract (5-0)
• Adopted Board Policy No. F 55.1 for Regional Wastewater Reclamation reserves (5-0)
• Approved $855,000 Short‑Term Crisis and Emergency Resources grant allocation (4-1)
• Approved $1,415,862.75 Flood Control District engineering contract (5-0)
• Approved $5,500,000 GAP Funding for affordable housing projects (4-1)
• Prohibited use of county property for civil immigration enforcement (4-1)
• Authorized naming of Canoa Preserve Park Softball Field as Ivan Allison Field (5-0)

Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors will discuss the Fiscal Year 2026/27 budget, five-year forecasts, and the potential for new bonds. The meeting also covers the creation of special taxing districts and the search process for a County Administrator.

• Review of Fiscal Year 2026/27 budget projections and expenses
• Discussion on bond needs and election timelines
• Authorization for November 2026 Expenditure Limit Report voter approval
• Review of steps to create Special Taxing Districts in Pima County
• Resolution No. 2026-5 regarding early ballot drop-off and replacement sites for the 2026 Regional Transportation Authority Special Election

The Board adopted Resolution No. 2026‑5, approving designated early ballot drop‑off locations and authorizing ballot replacement sites for the 2026 Regional Transportation Authority special election. The motion passed with a 4‑1 vote; Supervisor Christy voted no. The Board also approved, by a 4‑0 vote with one abstention, authorization to prepare the November 2026 voter approval for the Expenditure Limit Report.

• Approved Resolution No. 2026‑5 for early ballot drop‑off and replacement sites (4-1, Christy nay)
• Authorized preparation of November 2026 voter approval for Expenditure Limit Report (4-0, Christy abstained)