Campbell, OH

City Council Regular Session Meeting

The Campbell City Council will vote on consent items including two new union contracts, a $3.6 million bill payment, and a police foundation donation. They will also receive the Measure O bond oversight report and consider a cannabis tax grant.

• Ratify MOU with Campbell Peace Officers Association (FY 2027-2028)
• Ratify MOU with North Coast States Carpenters Union (2026-2028)
• Approve bills and claims totaling $3,599,705.93
• Accept $41,911.62 in Campbell Police Foundation donations for K9 services
• Accept Cannabis Tax Fund Grant Program (CTFGP) grant from CHP

City Council Executive Session

This is an executive session of the Campbell City Council, meaning the public portion is limited to call to order and public comment before the council moves into a closed session. The closed session will cover personnel, litigation, real property, and labor negotiations, including talks with the Campbell Police Civilian Employees Association and the city manager's compensation. No decisions are expected in the open portion.

• Closed session on labor negotiations with Campbell Police Civilian Employees Association (CPCEA)
• Closed session on city manager performance and compensation
• Closed session on personnel, litigation, and real property matters
• Public comment accepted via email until 12:00 p.m. on meeting day

City Council Regular Session Meeting

The City Council will hold a public hearing on an interim ordinance regarding single-family residential development and urban lot splits. The body is also deciding on a relocation and renovation project for the Campbell Adult Center and the adoption of a Climate Action and Adaptation Plan.

• Contract for Campbell Adult Center Relocation and Renovation Project not to exceed $2,260,000 plus a $226,000 contingency
• Payment of bills and claims in the amount of $3,327,650.88
• Agreement with Trio Community Meals, LLC for Senior Nutrition Program FY 2026-27
• Acceptance of improvements for Campbell Community Center Skate Park Renovation Project No. 25-OO
• Approval of the East Campbell Avenue Plan Line

City Council Special Meeting

At this special meeting on July 9, 2026, the Campbell City Council plans to interview executive recruitment firms and choose one to assist with hiring the new City Attorney. The council will also hold standard opening procedures and accept public comment in person or virtually at Doetsch Conference Room.

• Interview and select an executive recruitment firm for the City Attorney position

City Council Regular Session Meeting

The Campbell City Council will hold public hearings on an interim ordinance implementing SB 450 (housing development) and proposed revocations of business licenses and tobacco permits for five smoke shops. Consent items include adjusting council compensation, approving a sales tax audit contract with HdL Companies, and ratifying a labor MOU. New business includes placing weed abatement costs on property tax rolls and authorizing a grant application.

• Adoption of Ordinance 26-2353 adjusting City Council compensation effective January 2027
• Approval of 5-year agreement with HdL Companies for sales tax audit services
• Ratification of 2026-2028 MOU with Campbell Municipal Employees Association (CMEA)
• Public hearing on interim ordinance superseding prior SB 450 regulations for two-unit developments and lot splits
• Public hearings to revoke business licenses/tobacco permits for five smoke shops (California Cigar and More #3, Haze Downtown, Haze Smoke Shop, Sage Smoke Shop, Dreamy Exotics)

City Council Executive Session

This is an executive session of the Campbell City Council to discuss personnel evaluations for the city manager and city clerk, as well as labor negotiations with multiple employee organizations. The closed session will also cover litigation and real property matters. Public comment is taken before moving into closed session.

• Public employee performance evaluation – City Manager
• Public employee performance evaluation – City Clerk
• Labor negotiations with City Manager and City Clerk compensation subcommittees
• Labor negotiations with Campbell Municipal Employees Association, Police Civilian Employees Association, Peace Officers' Association, and Carpenters Union
• Closed session discussion of litigation and real property

City Council Executive Session

This agenda consists entirely of closed executive session items required by California law to be held behind closed doors. The council will discuss personnel evaluations, ongoing litigation, real estate matters, and union contract negotiations without public voting or detailed disclosures. No budget approvals, zoning changes, or public hearings are scheduled for this meeting.

• Personnel performance review for the City Attorney
• Closed discussions on ongoing litigation
• Real property negotiations
• Labor contract talks with CMEA, CPCEA, CPOA, and CARP unions

The Campbell City Council met in closed executive session to discuss personnel evaluations and labor negotiations with employee unions. No public actions were taken during the session.

• Met in closed session to discuss City Attorney performance evaluation
• Met in closed session to discuss labor negotiations with CMEA, CPCEA, CPOA, and CARP
• No public actions or votes were recorded

City Council Regular Session Meeting

The City Council will vote to adopt the FY 2027 operating and capital budgets and a five-year Capital Improvement Plan. The meeting also includes decisions on council compensation, municipal elections, and several city service contracts.

• Adoption of FY 2027 combined budget of $107,120,811 and a $75.2 million Capital Improvement Plan
• Approval of $1,723,518.39 in bills and claims
• Contract award to GUIDA for City Surveyor services not to exceed $250,000
• General Plan Amendment request for 480 Chapman Drive to change land use from commercial to residential
• Resolution calling for General Municipal Elections for Districts 3, 4, and 5 on November 3, 2026

The City Council approved the Fiscal Year 2027 operating and capital budgets totaling $107,120,811. Additional actions included approving senior nutrition contracts, a bike lane grant application, and worker's compensation coverage. A motion to review eliminating payments to the City of San Jose failed.

• Approved June 2, 2026 executive session minutes (5-0)
• Approved June 2, 2026 regular meeting minutes (5-0)
• Approved $1,723,518.39 in bills and claims (5-0)
• Approved contract amendment for Senior Nutrition Program (5-0)
• Approved Moonchef, LLC catering agreement for senior nutrition (5-0)
• Authorized TFCA grant application for bike lanes (5-0)
• Renewed excess workers' compensation coverage (5-0)
• Accepted $3,000 donation for community center bench (5-0)

City Council Executive Session

This is an executive session agenda. The council will meet behind closed doors to discuss personnel, pending litigation, real property lease renewals, and labor negotiations. No public votes will be taken during the closed session.

• Lease renewal negotiations with SAGE Academy for Campbell Community Center
• Lease renewal negotiations with Old Orchard School for Campbell Community Center
• Labor negotiations with four employee organizations: CMEA, CPCEA, CPOA, and Carpenters Union
• Conference with real property negotiators regarding lease terms and pricing
• Conference with labor negotiator regarding employee contracts

The city council met in closed executive session to discuss real property lease renewals for the Campbell Community Center (SAGE Academy and Old Orchard School) and labor negotiations with several employee organizations. No votes or decisions were recorded.

City Council Regular Session Meeting

This meeting includes public hearings on extending interim ordinances for the Starter Home Revitalization Act and for small cell regulations, and adopting an interim ordinance excluding certain sites from SB 79. Council will introduce the FY 2027 Operating Budget and Capital Improvement Plan, and award a janitorial contract for city buildings.

• Approve bills and claims totaling $1,865,798.68
• Adopt Ordinance 26-2348 renewing the Military Use Policy
• Submit TDA grant application for $82,659 for Campbell Bicycle and Pedestrian Project
• Preliminary approval of Lighting District LLA-1 assessments for FY 2026-27
• Award janitorial contract to Impec Group, LLC for $264,445 over 1 year plus options

The City Council voted 4-1 to extend Interim Ordinance 26-2347 for 10 months and 15 days, continuing the Starter Home Revitalization Act with revised vacancy requirements. It also unanimously adopted Interim Ordinance 26-2350 (4-0, with recusals) to exclude specific sites from SB 79 applicability and amend zoning code conflicts. Consent items were approved 5-0, including minutes, bills ($1.87M), investment and treasurer reports, renewal of the Military Use Policy, a TDA grant application for $82,659, and preliminary approval of Lighting District LLA-1 assessments.

• Approved consent calendar including minutes and bills $1,865,798.68 (5-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 26-2348 renewing Military Use Policy (5-0)
• Authorized TDA Article 3 grant application for $82,659 for bicycle/pedestrian project (5-0)
• Preliminarily approved Lighting District LLA-1 Engineer’s Report and resolution of intention (5-0)
• Extended interim ordinance Starter Home Revitalization Act with revised vacancy requirement (4-1)
• Adopted interim ordinance 26-2350 excluding sites from SB 79, amending zoning code (4-0, with recusals)

City Council Regular Session Meeting

The Campbell City Council will review and provide direction on the Draft Climate Action and Adaptation Plan (CAAP) in new unfinished business. Public hearings will consider extending the Starter Home Revitalization Act interim ordinance and excluding sites from SB 79 (housing density). The council will also vote on the annual military equipment report and approve street resurfacing funding. Consent items include $1.37M in bills and a $570K downtown enhancement project.

• Review Draft Climate Action and Adaptation Plan (CAAP), public comments, and final revisions
• Public hearing to extend Interim Ordinance for Starter Home Revitalization Act (10 months 15 days)
• Public hearing to adopt interim ordinance excluding specific sites from SB 79 applicability
• Public hearing on Assembly Bill 481 Military Equipment Annual Report (resolution and ordinance renewal)
• Approve $1,374,049.77 in bills and claims and approve $570K PDA Enhancement Phase 2 project

The City Council failed to adopt an ordinance extending Interim Ordinance No. 26-2347 for 10 months and 15 days, which would have continued implementation of the Starter Home Revitalization Act with revised vacancy requirements. The vote was 3-1 (Furtado, Bybee, Hines ayes; Lopez nay; Scozzola absent). A public hearing on an interim ordinance related to Senate Bill 79 was deferred to a future meeting. Consent calendar items were approved unanimously.

• Failed to extend interim Starter Home Revitalization Act ordinance (3-1)
• Approved $1,374,049.77 in bills and claims (4-0)
• Authorized use of FY26/27 RMRA funds for street resurfacing project (4-0)
• Approved PDA Enhancement Phase 2 project on Orchard City Drive, up to $627,000 (4-0)
• Authorized HR to access FBI criminal history checks for applicants (4-0)
• Approved Campbell Branch Library Lease Agreement with Santa Clara County (4-0)
• Deferred SB 79 interim ordinance to future meeting

City Council Regular Session Meeting

The City Council will consider adopting a policy to prohibit use of city-owned property for federal civil immigration enforcement. Consent calendar items include approving business license tax rates for FY2027, accepting a tract map at 1236 West Hacienda Avenue, updating the Unhoused Specialist job classification, and paying $1,070,028.44 in bills. Several proclamations and presentations are also scheduled.

• Ordinance 26-2346: second reading of FY2027 business license tax rates
• Tract Map No. 10689 approval for 1236 West Hacienda Avenue, including street dedication
• Revision of Unhoused Specialist job specification and classification
• Resolution adopting policy prohibiting city property use for federal civil immigration enforcement
• Approval of bills and claims in the amount of $1,070,028.44

The City Council unanimously adopted a policy prohibiting the use of city-owned and city-operated property for federal civil immigration enforcement activities. The policy was approved 4-0 with Councilmember Scozzola absent. The council also approved consent calendar items including minutes, bills, and a business license tax ordinance.

• Adopted policy prohibiting city property use for federal civil immigration enforcement (4-0)
• Approved minutes of special meetings on March 31 and April 21, 2026 (4-0)
• Approved bills and claims totaling $1,070,028.44 (4-0)
• Accepted Monthly Treasurer's Report for March 2026 (4-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 26-2346 revising business license tax rates for FY 2027 (4-0)
• Approved Tract Map No. 10689 at 1236 West Hacienda Ave (4-0)
• Approved revised Unhoused Specialist job classification (4-0)
• Accepted Monthly Investment Transactions Report for March 2026 and quarterly investment report (4-0)

City Council Study Session

The City Council will receive an update and provide feedback on the preliminary Fiscal Year 2027 budget, workplans, five-year Capital Improvement Plan, and revised performance measures. This is a study session for discussion only; no final decisions will be made.

• Review of FY 2027 Preliminary General Fund Budget
• Review of 2027–2031 Five-Year Capital Improvement Plan
• Review of Council Priorities and Preliminary Workplans
• Review of One-Time and Recurring Budget Requests
• Review of Revised Performance Measures / Service Objectives

The Campbell City Council held a study session to review the preliminary FY2027 Operating Budget, workplans, and Capital Improvement Plan. Councilmembers provided feedback and discussed using up to $2.99 million of General Fund reserves. No formal votes or approvals were made; the session was informational.

• No formal decisions were made

City Council Executive Session

The City Council will meet in a closed executive session to discuss confidential city business. The session focuses on personnel issues, potential litigation, real estate, and labor negotiations.

• Labor negotiations with Campbell Municipal Employees Association (CMEA)
• Labor negotiations with Campbell Police Civilian Employees Association (CPCEA)
• Labor negotiations with Campbell Peace Officers' Association (CPOA)
• Discussion of one potential case with significant litigation exposure
• Review of real property matters

The City Council met in closed executive session to discuss anticipated litigation and labor negotiations. No formal decisions were made.

City Council Executive Session

This is a closed executive session of the City Council. The council will discuss personnel matters, anticipated litigation, real property, and labor negotiations. No public decisions are expected during this session.

• Closed session discussion of anticipated litigation with legal counsel
• Closed session discussion of real property
• Closed session discussion of labor negotiations
• Closed session discussion of personnel matters

The Campbell City Council met in closed executive session to discuss anticipated litigation, personnel, real property, and labor negotiations. No substantive decisions were made in open session; the only action was to adjourn.

• No substantive decisions made in open session

City Council Special Meeting

The City Council will receive a report on whether other law enforcement agencies might use city-owned facilities for immigration enforcement, and will provide feedback to staff. The meeting includes public comment and the consideration of a draft resolution similar to one from Santa Clara prohibiting such use.

• Discussion of potential use of city facilities for immigration enforcement
• Review of Santa Clara Resolution No. 26-9533 prohibiting use of city property for immigration enforcement
• Public comment on the issue

Council received a report on potential ICE enforcement use of city facilities. There was consensus to direct staff to prepare a resolution prohibiting ICE enforcement activities on city properties and an ordinance requiring masking of all law enforcement officers. No formal vote was taken; staff will return with specific proposals.

• Directed staff to draft resolution prohibiting ICE enforcement on city property
• Directed staff to draft ordinance requiring masking of all law enforcement officers
• Received public comment supporting immigration enforcement policy

City Council Regular Session Meeting

The City Council will consider adopting and extending several interim urgency ordinances related to housing, including the Starter Home Revitalization Act and SB 79 near transit. They will also introduce a business license tax rate increase for FY2027 and approve a new fee schedule. Other items include awarding an audit contract and reviewing the draft Climate Action and Adaptation Plan.

• Adopt interim ordinance revising vacancy requirements under the Starter Home Revitalization Act
• Extend urgency ordinance responding to SB 79 (Abundant and Affordable Homes Near Transit Act)
• Introduce ordinance to increase business license tax rates effective FY2027
• Approve FY2027 schedule of fees and charges, effective July 1, 2026
• Award financial audit services contract to LSL, LLP for up to $398,000 over 5 years

The council adopted Interim Ordinance 26-2348 (4-1) reestablishing urgency measures of Interim Ordinance No. 2334 with an amendment revising vacancy requirements for single-family residential properties. They also unanimously directed staff to develop a potential demolition-control ordinance. Other actions included approving the consent calendar, introducing revised business license tax rates, and adopting the FY 2027 schedule of fees and charges. Item 8.3 on SB 79 extension was not heard.

• Adopted Interim Ordinance 26-2348 reestablishing urgency measures with vacancy amendment (4-1)
• Directed staff to pursue development of a demolition-control ordinance (5-0)
• Waived further reading of Ordinance 26-2348 (5-0)
• Approved consent calendar including minutes, bills, audit contract (unanimous)
• Introduced Ordinance 26-2346 revising business license tax rates (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution 26-13380 approving FY 2027 schedule of fees and charges (5-0)
• Tabled Item 8.3 on SB 79 interim ordinance extension

City Council Regular Session Meeting

The Campbell City Council will decide whether to approve a five-year lease purchase agreement for a DTC Thermoplastic Melter Trailer at $225,388. The council will also receive an update on the Multimodal Transportation Plan and consider consent items including $2.76 million in bills and claims.

• Approve bills and claims totaling $2,757,137.70
• Authorize lease purchase for TPM-1500 Thermoplastic Melter Trailer for $225,388
• Receive update on Campbell Multimodal Transportation Plan (MMTP)
• Initiate proceedings for Lighting and Landscaping District FY26-27
• Approve Tract Map No. 10690 for 300 Redding Road

The council unanimously approved the consent calendar, which included approval of minutes, $2,757,137.70 in bills and claims, the monthly treasurer's report, initiation of proceedings for the Campbell Lighting and Landscaping District for FY 2026-27, and acceptance of Tract Map No. 10690 for 300 Redding Road. A contract for a thermoplastic melter trailer was continued to a date uncertain. Two proclamations were issued for National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week and National Laundry Day.

• Approved $2,757,137.70 in bills and claims (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution 26-13378 initiating Lighting and Landscaping District proceedings (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution 26-13379 approving Tract Map No. 10690 for 300 Redding Road (unanimous)
• Approved March 5, 2026 special meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Approved March 24, 2026 regular meeting minutes (unanimous)
• Accepted monthly treasurer's report for February 2026 (unanimous)
• Continued item 9.1 (contract for TPM-1500 Thermoplastic Melter Trailer) to a date uncertain
• Proclaimed April 12-18 as National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week and April 15 as National Laundry Day

City Council Executive Session

The City Council will meet in closed executive session to discuss personnel, existing litigation, real property, and labor negotiations. The agenda includes a specific lawsuit: Leitz v. City of Campbell, Santa Clara County Superior Court Case No. 24CV449456. No public action is expected during the open portion of the meeting.

• Closed session discussion of Leitz v. City of Campbell lawsuit
• Closed session discussion of personnel matters
• Closed session discussion of real property
• Closed session discussion of labor negotiations

The city council held an executive session to discuss litigation (Leitz v. City of Campbell), personnel, real property, and labor negotiations. No vote or action was taken in open session. The meeting was procedural only.

• No substantive decisions were made in open session.

City Council Special Meeting

The Campbell City Council holds a special meeting with a single agenda item: receiving a staff report on options for the City Attorney employment structure and providing feedback. No votes or decisions are scheduled.

• Discussion of City Attorney Structure options and staff report

The City Council reviewed two models for legal services: in-house counsel or a contract attorney. The Council expressed consensus toward the in-house model and requested additional budgetary data. Staff will return with a recruitment schedule and a proposal for a transitory contract.

• Requested additional data and budgetary information regarding attorney models
• Directed staff to return with a recruitment schedule and process overview

City Council Regular Session Meeting

The Campbell City Council will approve the March 3 meeting minutes, approve bills and claims totaling $3,349,058.71, and adopt Ordinance 26-2344 amending the beekeeping code. Council members will discuss Senate Bill 79, provide direction on a Transit‑Oriented Development alternative plan, and adopt an interim ordinance to exclude specific sites from SB 79 applicability while amending the zoning map. Additional actions include accepting the FY 2025 financial report, adopting FY 2026 mid‑year budget adjustments, and receiving a report on the West Valley Homeless Services feasibility study.

• Approve bills and claims in the amount of $3,349,058.71
• Adopt Ordinance 26-2344 amending the beekeeping provisions of the municipal code
• Adopt interim ordinance to exclude specific sites from SB 79 applicability and amend the zoning map
• Accept the Fiscal Year 2025 Annual Comprehensive Financial Report and auditor’s internal‑control communication
• Approve the Fiscal Year 2026 Mid‑Year Budget Adjustments

The City Council adopted an ordinance regarding beekeeping and approved various consent calendar items including meeting minutes and bills. The council also accepted improvements for the Civic Center Drive project and reviewed monthly investment transactions.

• Approved March 3, 2026 Study Session minutes (5-0)
• Approved March 3, 2026 Regular Meeting minutes (5-0)
• Approved bills and claims totaling $3,349,058.71 (5-0)
• Accepted February 2026 Monthly Investment Transactions Report (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution 26-13375 for Civic Center Drive improvements (5-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 26-2344 regarding beekeeping (5-0)

City Council Special Meeting - Priority Setting

The Campbell City Council will meet to discuss and provide feedback on Fiscal Year 2026-27 priorities and workplans. The meeting will be held in person at Orchard City Banquet Hall.

• Fiscal Year 2026-27 City Council Priorities Discussion
• FY 2026 Workplans Update
• Public comment via email until 12:00 p.m. the day prior

The special council meeting on March 5, 2026 focused on reviewing and discussing fiscal year 2026-27 priorities across departments. Staff presented updates and council members voiced interest in staffing, public safety, economic development, and other issues. A resident raised a request for a tax‑rate limitation ordinance related to Measure O. No votes or formal approvals were recorded.

City Council Study Session

The Campbell City Council will hold a study session to review the condition of City Hall and the Campbell Community Center and discuss funding strategies for deferred maintenance and capital improvements.

• Receive information on City Hall and Campbell Community Center condition
• Discuss funding strategies for facility maintenance and capital improvements

The council received a staff report on the condition of City Hall and the Campbell Community Center. Members discussed various funding strategies, including general fund debt, tenant lease percentages, and fees for non‑residents, but no vote or formal decision was taken. The meeting adjourned without any actions approved.

City Council Regular Session Meeting

The City Council will approve routine items on the consent calendar, including bills and claims of $2,814,223.60 and minutes from previous meetings. The body will hold a public hearing to consider an ordinance amending the Campbell Municipal Code regarding beekeeping and will review the 2025 General Plan and Housing Element Annual Progress Report.

• Approve bills and claims of $2,814,223.60
• Public hearing on ordinance amending beekeeping rules
• Review 2025 General Plan and Housing Element Annual Progress Report
• Accept improvements for Pruneyard Creek Trail Extension Project No. 23-LL
• Consider application for State Prohousing Incentive Program (PIP) funding

The Council adopted Ordinance 26-2344 amending the beekeeping chapter of the municipal code and waived further reading of the ordinance. It approved the Consent Calendar (except Item 7.9) and several financial reports, including bills and claims of $2,814,233.60. Resolutions were adopted to accept the Pruneyard Creek Trail Extension improvements and the General Plan and Housing Element Annual Progress Reports.

• Adopted Ordinance 26-2344 amending beekeeping regulations (5-0 unanimous)
• Waived further reading of Ordinance 26-2344 (5-0 unanimous)
• Approved Consent Calendar except removal of Item 7.9 (adopted by roll call)
• Approved bills and claims totaling $2,814,233.60 (adopted)
• Approved Monthly Investment Transactions Report for Jan 2026 (adopted)
• Approved Monthly Treasurer’s Report for Jan 2026 (adopted)
• Adopted Resolution 26-13371 accepting Pruneyard Creek Trail Extension improvements (5-0 unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution 26-13373 accepting General Plan and Housing Element Annual Progress Reports (5-0 unanimous)

City Council Executive Session

The Campbell City Council will hold a closed executive session to discuss personnel matters, anticipated litigation, real property, and labor negotiations. The meeting is scheduled for February 17, 2026, at 5:30 PM in the Doetsch Conference Room.

• Closed session for personnel and litigation
• Discussion of anticipated litigation
• Labor negotiations
• Real property matters

The Campbell City Council met in executive session on February 17, 2026 to discuss agenda Item B. No votes or formal actions were recorded in the minutes. The meeting was adjourned at 5:44 p.m.

City Council Regular Session Meeting

The Campbell City Council holds a regular meeting with a consent calendar including approval of bills and claims ($2,822,857.63), adoption of an ordinance on council committee appointments, and acceptance of a $10,500 donation to the museum. A public hearing is set for abatement of hazardous vegetation. New business includes proposed modifications to Council Policy Section 21 and a resolution adjusting rates for the Atchison, Barisone & Condotti law firm and approving a one-time payment to the Law Offices of William R. Seligmann.

• Public hearing on abatement of hazardous vegetation at properties in Campbell
• Adoption of Ordinance 26-2342 amending when council committee appointments may occur
• Approval of parcel map and acceptance of emergency personnel access easement at 105 Kennedy Avenue
• Accept donation of $10,500 from The Bohnett Trust for the Campbell Historical Museum & Ainsley House
• Resolution adjusting rates for Atchison, Barisone & Condotti and one-time payment to Law Offices of William R. Seligmann

The council approved the Consent Calendar and $2,822,857.63 in bills and claims. It adopted Ordinance 26-2342, a parcel map for 105 Kennedy Avenue, and accepted a $10,500 donation from The Bohnett Trust. Resolutions were passed directing hazardous‑vegetation abatement, revising Policy Section 21, and adjusting law‑firm rates with a one‑time payment.

• Approved Consent Calendar (4-0)
• Approved $2,822,857.63 in bills and claims (vote not recorded)
• Adopted Ordinance 26-2342 amending council committee appointment timing (vote not recorded)
• Adopted Resolution 26-13366 approving parcel map and emergency personnel easement for 105 Kennedy Ave (vote not recorded)
• Accepted $10,500 donation from The Bohnett Trust for the Historical Museum (vote not recorded)
• Adopted Resolution 26-13368 directing hazardous vegetation abatement; vote 4-0
• Adopted Resolution 26-13369 approving revisions to City Council Policy Section 21; vote 4-0
• Adopted Resolution 26-13370 adjusting law‑firm rates and approving a one‑time payment; vote 4-0

City Council Study Session

The City Council will hold a study session to review and provide feedback on proposed modifications to the City's performance measures. The meeting will be conducted in person at City Hall and will include a public comment period.

• Study session on proposed modifications to City's Performance Measures
• Public comment period available via email and virtual registration
• Meeting held at City Hall, 70 N. First St., Campbell, CA

The Campbell City Council held a study session on Feb. 17, 2026 to consider proposed modifications to the city’s performance measures. Council members received a staff report, discussed the measures, and gave feedback on specific metrics. Staff will revise the measures for review at the upcoming Priority Setting Session. No formal vote was taken.

• Received staff report on proposed performance measures (no vote)
• Provided feedback on the proposed performance measures (no vote)
• Discussed alternative names for the performance measures (no vote)
• Staff to revise measures for upcoming Priority Setting Session (no vote)

City Council Special Meeting

This special meeting consists only of one new business item: a City Council/Executive Team Retreat where the council is recommended to conduct team building exercises with executive staff. No other substantive decisions or discussions are on the agenda.

• City Council/Executive Team Retreat – team building exercises with executive staff (no dollar amount or specific project)

City Council Regular Session Meeting

The City Council will approve bills and claims totaling $344,985.61, adopt a speed limit ordinance, and extend a temporary moratorium on new tobacco retailer permits. The body will also accept resignations from two advisory committees and a donation of $4,000 for a youth scholarship fund.

• Approve bills and claims ($344,985.61)
• Adopt Ordinance 26-2341 amending speed limits
• Extend Interim Ordinance No. 2326 on tobacco retailer permits
• Accept resignations from Planning Commission and Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee
• Accept $4,000 donation for Campbell Recreation Youth Scholarship Fund

The City Council unanimously adopted Ordinance 26-2343, extending Interim Ordinance No. 2326 and creating a temporary moratorium on new tobacco retailer permits. The council also approved the related waiver of further reading, adopted Ordinance 26-2342 on council committee appointment timing, and approved the consent calendar, bills and claims, resignations, and a $4,000 donation to the youth scholarship fund.

• Adopted Ordinance 26-2343 extending tobacco retailer permit moratorium (5-0)
• Waived further reading of Ordinance 26-2343 (5-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 26-2342 amending council committee appointment timeline (5-0)
• Waived further reading of Ordinance 26-2342 (5-0)
• Approved Consent Calendar including Desk Item 7.2 (5-0)
• Approved bills and claims totaling $344,985.61 (5-0)
• Accepted resignations of Cori Majewski and Rene Carballo (5-0)
• Accepted $4,000 donation from Water Tower Kitchen for youth scholarship fund (5-0)

City Council Regular Session Meeting

The Campbell City Council will consider routine consent‑calendar items, including approval of the December 2025 meeting minutes and bills and claims totaling $5,627,956.10. The council will vote on a three‑year crossing‑guard contract with All City Management Services Inc. and a $800 donation for the Campbell Adult Center. A resolution will adopt the 2025 quinquennial speed survey and amend speed‑limit code, and the council will designate representatives to the County Housing and Community Development Advisory Committee.

• Approve bills and claims in the amount of $5,627,956.10
• Adopt a 3‑year crossing‑guard services contract with All City Management Services Inc.
• Accept a donation of $800 from the Campbell‑San Jose West Rotary Foundation for the Adult Center
• Adopt resolution and introduce ordinance to amend speed‑limit code based on the 2025 quinquennial speed survey
• Approve a major housing development permit for a 173‑unit project at 700 W. Hamilton Ave

The Campbell City Council unanimously adopted the Consent Calendar and approved several financial items, including $5,627,956.10 in bills and claims. It also adopted resolutions to vacate setback lines, revise a public works classification, and approve a crossing‑guard contract. The council approved the 2025 speed survey amendment and, in a major action, approved a 173‑unit housing development permit with a subdivision map. Finally, it designated council members for the County Housing Advisory Committee.

• Adopted Consent Calendar (5‑0)
• Approved bills and claims totaling $5,627,956.10 (5‑0)
• Vacated Light and Air/Building setback lines (5‑0)
• Approved revised classification for Assistant Public Works Director – City Engineer (5‑0)
• Approved 3‑year crossing guard contract with ACMS and 5‑year cost‑sharing agreement (5‑0)
• Adopted ordinance approving 2025 speed survey and speed‑limit amendments (5‑0)
• Approved major housing development permit and subdivision map for 173‑unit project (5‑0)
• Designated Councilmember Lopez as city representative to County Housing Advisory Committee (5‑0)