Center Line boards consider budgets, master plan update; Library Board to discuss millage
Two Center Line boards met June 25 to consider spending plans and a major planning contract, while the Library Board is set to take up a potential millage question on the November ballot. All actions remain pending as official minutes have not yet been published.
Downtown Development Authority
The Downtown Development Authority (DDA) reviewed several items at its June 25 meeting, including budget adjustments and a proposed spending plan for the next fiscal year. The board considered a budget amendment for the current fiscal year that would reduce revenues. It also reviewed a budget for fiscal year 2027. No dollar amounts or vote tallies were available in the agenda.
Members also looked at an engineering services quote from AEW for safe crosswalks, and discussed auctioning a New Holland tractor. The board considered approving its future meeting schedule. None of these items have been voted on or finalized as of the meeting date.
Planning Commission
The Planning Commission considered a contract not to exceed $25,260.00 with Carlisle/Wortman to revise the city’s Master Plan. The board also approved its meeting schedule for fiscal year 2027. The master plan revision is a significant planning document that will guide future land use and development in Center Line. As with the DDA, these items remain agenda proposals until minutes are released.
Coming up: Library Board, July 6
The Center Line Library Board will meet July 6 to discuss several policy updates and a potential library millage. The board is considering placing a millage proposal on the November 2026 ballot. Other agenda items include a new library logo design, revised job descriptions for the director, librarian, and aide, and votes on a Code of Conduct Policy, Circulation, Fines & Fees Policy, and Internet & Computer Use Policy. The meeting is open to the public.
Generated from official meeting agendas and minutes — every underlying document is linked from the city page. Read the primary source before you rely on a detail.