Coon Rapids meeting summaries, agendas, and minutes

Coon Rapids agendas: 2027 fees, a rescue truck and a Tronson Reserve hearing — but no decisions yet on the record

No votes, dollar amounts or outcomes appear in the Coon Rapids meeting records available for the past two weeks. Every meeting listed below — including the Oct. 6 City Council regular meeting — is documented only by an agenda, with minutes not yet published. What follows is what was scheduled, and what is scheduled next.

Council's Oct. 6 agenda: 2027 fees, delinquent utilities, rescue truck

The Coon Rapids City Council was scheduled to meet Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026 at 7:00 p.m. at Coon Rapids City Center. The agenda listed two public hearings: one on Resolutions 26-96, 26-97, 26-98 and 26-99 for the Miscellaneous 2026-2 assessment levy, and one on a non-domestic animal exhibition permit for Little Blues Traveling Zoo.

New business included Resolution 26-100 to levy 2026 delinquent utilities, introduction of an ordinance establishing fees for 2027, election judge appointments, and the purchase of a Rosenbauer rescue truck and a Chief 1 Tahoe vehicle. The consent agenda covered routine items such as accepting grants and donations, easements and a deed, electronic payments, and a settlement agreement with Ultra Concrete.

The agenda does not state the dollar amount of the assessment levy, the delinquent utility totals, or the proposed 2027 fee levels.

Planning Commission hearing on Tronson Reserve Apartments

The Planning Commission met Oct. 15 with a public hearing scheduled on PC 26-0030, a site plan for Tronson Reserve Apartments at 1354 121st Ave NW. The agenda also listed review of minutes from the Sept. 17, 2026 meeting.

E-bikes, scooters and e-motos at work session

The City Council work session on Oct. 13 was set to discuss regulation of electric bicycles, motorized foot scooters, motorized bicycles and e-motos. The agenda also listed a presentation from the Anoka County Parks Department and a review of the Council meeting and work session schedule through the end of the year.

Other commission agendas

• **Sustainability Commission, Oct. 12:** introduction of the city's Comprehensive Plan and a Climate Element, annual work plan review, and fall events and tabling.
• **Park & Recreation Commission, Oct. 12:** public comments from the September meeting, the 2027 Commission Work Plan, and Park Supervisor and Recreation updates.
• **Historical Commission, Oct. 15:** October work plan items and an update on a railroad bridge artifact.

Coming up

City Council Regular, Oct. 20. Ordinance 2356 and Resolution 26-104 to establish fees for 2027; an agreement for 2027 Sanitary Sewer Lining, Project 27-4; budget amendments for a Police Department speed trailer and a Fire Rescue vehicle; a Fourth Amendment to a Purchase Agreement for 2831 113th Ave.; and grant agreements for traffic enforcement, DWI funding and economic development assistance.

HRA Regular, Oct. 20. Resolution HRA 26-3, a purchase agreement for 2891 Coon Rapids Boulevard, plus review of minutes from Sept. 15, 2026.

Arts Commission, Oct. 20. Approval of Sept. 15, 2026 minutes and continued planning for the 2027 Summer Concert series.

Agendas are schedules, not outcomes. Minutes for the meetings above had not been published in the records provided, so no action, tally or amount is reported here as final.

Coon Rapids agendas take up 2027 fees, delinquent utility levies and a rescue truck; no minutes yet published

Four Coon Rapids public bodies met or were scheduled to meet in the two weeks before Oct. 13, but no minutes had been published for any of those sessions as of that date. The summaries below therefore describe what was on the agendas, not what was decided. The heaviest agenda belonged to the City Council, which was scheduled to take up 2027 fees, delinquent utility levies and a vehicle purchase.

City Council, Oct. 6

The council was scheduled to meet at 7 p.m. at Coon Rapids City Center with two public hearings on the agenda. The first covered Resolutions 26-96, 26-97, 26-98 and 26-99 for the Miscellaneous 2026-2 assessment levy. The second covered a non-domestic animal exhibition permit for Little Blues Traveling Zoo.

New business listed Resolution 26-100 to levy 2026 delinquent utilities, the introduction of an ordinance establishing fees for 2027, election judge appointments, and the purchase of a Rosenbauer rescue truck and a Chief 1 Tahoe vehicle.

The consent agenda listed routine items: accepting grants and donations, easements and a deed, electronic payments, and a settlement agreement with Ultra Concrete.

The agenda summary did not include dollar amounts for the truck purchase, the fee schedule or the levies, and no vote tallies were available because minutes had not been published.

Sustainability Commission, Oct. 12

The commission was scheduled to review old business and receive staff updates. Discussion items listed the city's Comprehensive Plan and the introduction of a Climate Element, an annual work plan review, and fall events and tabling.

Park & Recreation Commission, Oct. 12

The commission was scheduled to discuss public comments from the September meeting and the 2027 Commission Work Plan, along with updates from the Park Supervisor and the Recreation department.

Board of Adjustment and Appeals, Oct. 1

The board held a regular session at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers. The agenda contained no listed items, indicating a procedural or administrative meeting.

Coming up

Oct. 13 — City Council work session. The council is scheduled to discuss regulation of electric bicycles, motorized foot scooters, motorized bicycles and e-motos. The agenda also lists a presentation from the Anoka County Parks Department and a review of the council meeting and work session schedule through the end of the year.

Oct. 15 — Planning Commission regular meeting. The commission is scheduled to hold a public hearing on PC 26-0030, a site plan for Tronson Reserve Apartments at 1354 121st Ave NW. The agenda also lists review of minutes from the Sept. 17, 2026 meeting.

Both are listed as upcoming agendas, so the items above are scheduled for discussion or hearing rather than settled. The official agendas and any minutes later published by the city are the authoritative record.