Sun Prairie meeting summaries, agendas, and minutes

Sun Prairie agendas: $39.2M budget plan, $14.1M STH 19 rebuild, 435-acre expansion up for action

Sun Prairie's elected and appointed bodies have scheduled a dense stretch of decisions on the 2027 budget, a $14.1 million state highway reconstruction and a roughly 435-acre expansion of the city's urban service area. One caveat applies to everything below: minutes have not been published for any meeting held in the past two weeks, so this roundup reports what was placed on the agendas, not what was decided. Where a summary lists a vote that already occurred, it is attributed to the agenda that recorded it.

2027 budget: $39,181,560 levy, 5.5% tax rate increase

The Mayor's 2027 Recommended Budget was presented to the Committee of the Whole on Oct. 6 and again at a special Committee of the Whole on Oct. 13. Both were presentation items. The plan carries a total recommended levy of $39,181,560 and a 5.5% tax rate increase.

The Oct. 6 summary lists the effect on the average home as -$8, while its headline describes the budget as adding $8 to the average home tax bill; the agenda does not resolve the difference. The underlying budget document would.

A separate resolution would create an Ad-Hoc Referendum Taskforce to study and recommend on a possible city operating referendum. It was before the Committee of the Whole on Oct. 6 as a referral to the Common Council, and before the Council that evening.

STH 19 reconstruction: $14,100,000

The Common Council is scheduled to vote Oct. 20 on reconstruction of STH 19 from Thompson Road to North Street, estimated at $14,100,000. A State/Municipal Financial Agreement for the work was on the Public Works Committee agenda Oct. 13. The Oct. 20 Council agenda also lists warrants for payment totaling $2,556,138.55. A $6,349,507.33 warrant appeared on the Oct. 6 consent agenda.

435 acres in the town of Bristol

A resolution would file a revised Urban Service Area Amendment for roughly 435 acres east of County Highway N and north of US Highway 151 in the town of Bristol, tied to future Sun Prairie Business Park expansion. It was before the Committee of the Whole on Oct. 6 as a recommendation to refer to the Council, and appears on the Oct. 20 Council agenda.

431 Linnerud Dr: rezoning and a private high school

The Council was scheduled Oct. 6 to take a second reading on rezoning 431 Linnerud Dr from Urban Industrial to Suburban Industrial, and to act on a Conditional Use Permit for a private high school at the same address. The agenda states the Plan Commission voted 2-4-2 on the permit and the motion failed.

Housing and grants

A CDBG PRO Housing agreement with Dane County for a $150,000 grant to update the Comprehensive Plan, with a stated $30,000 fiscal impact, appeared before the Housing Committee on Oct. 5 and the Council on Oct. 6. The Housing Committee also had before it a renter occupied housing rehabilitation loan program, a renter occupied development loan program, and a possible recommendation to extend a contract with Project Home.

Development agreements for Smith's Crossing McCoy Addition Phase 13 and Habitat for Humanity Town Hall Crossing Phase 2 were on the Oct. 6 Council agenda; the summary states the City would reconstruct Town Hall Drive at $434,136.

Public safety

Agendas included an ordinance repealing and recreating Ch. 5.40 regulating massage establishments, an amendment to Ch. 10.24 on enforcement and penalties, and a Chief's report on Axon Outpost Automated License Plate Reader technology. The Police & Fire Commission was set Oct. 7 to enter closed session under WI State Statute 19.85(1)(c) to establish an officer eligibility list, then return to open session for possible action.

Other business

The Tourism Commission weighed $29,878 in bills, a 2027 Room Tax Marketing Plan and a 2027-2029 Chamber of Commerce agreement. The Finance Committee took up the 2027 Fee Schedule and write-off of third-quarter ambulance receivables. Public Works considered Main Street, Lane Street, Technology Drive and Hoover Street parking changes, a recycling ordinance amendment, reserved senior parking and a $120,000 Fleet Fund Balance amendment for 2026 fuel costs. The Library Board considered its 2027 budget and senior parking; the Historical Library and Museum Board considered ending a collections moratorium. Two WisDOT meetings on US 151 were noticed with no action by any city body.

Coming up

• **Oct. 19:** Swearing-in of a police officer (no action by any city body).
• **Oct. 20, Committee of the Whole:** 2027 budget review and a $130,000 emergency funding request from Colonial Club; staff recommends work sessions with no action at this meeting.
• **Oct. 20, Common Council:** STH 19 at $14,100,000, the 435-acre Urban Service Area amendment, a McGann Construction conditional use permit at 2862 O'Keeffe Avenue, and $2,556,138.55 in warrants.
• **Oct. 21:** Parks, Recreation and Forestry Commission on 2027 Winter-Spring program fees; Downtown Sun Prairie Marketing Committee on the 2027 event schedule and work plan.

Sun Prairie agendas: 2027 budget proposal, 435-acre service area request, $150,000 housing grant

Sun Prairie committees and the Common Council spent the past two weeks reviewing a 2027 budget proposal, land-use requests, loan programs and grant agreements, according to agendas posted by the city. The agendas list items for consideration and possible action. Minutes for these meetings have not been published, so the record does not establish what was decided. Several other postings were notices that a quorum might attend events where no action would be taken.

2027 budget: 5.5% tax rate increase proposed

The Committee of the Whole reviewed the Mayor's 2027 Recommended Budget on Oct. 6. The agenda described the item as presentation-only, with no action expected. It listed a 5.5% tax rate increase, "-$8 on the average home," and a total recommended levy of $39,181,560. A special Committee of the Whole on Oct. 13 will receive another presentation of the budget with the same figures, and will enter closed session to discuss the sale of 2862 O'Keeffe Ave. and a Tax Increment Grant Agreement with Kebb CS-SP, LLC (JCAP Development).

Land use: 435 acres, Linnerud Drive, McGann

The Oct. 6 Committee of the Whole considered a resolution to file a revised Urban Service Area Amendment for roughly 435 acres east of County Highway N and north of US Highway 151 in the town of Bristol, for future Sun Prairie Business Park expansion. The item was listed as a recommendation to refer to the Common Council.

The Common Council's Oct. 6 agenda included a second reading to rezone 431 Linnerud Dr from Urban Industrial to Suburban Industrial, and a resolution for a Conditional Use Permit for a private high school at the same address. The agenda notes the Plan Commission voted 2-4-2 on that permit and the motion failed.

On Oct. 13, the Plan Commission will hold a public hearing on a Conditional Use Permit for a McGann Construction office and shop at 2862 O'Keeffe Avenue, and will review proposed revisions to a Precise Implementation Plan for a four-story, 100-dwelling building at W. Main Street and N. Bristol Street.

Housing and grants

The Housing Committee on Oct. 5 reviewed a renter occupied housing rehabilitation loan program and a renter occupied development loan program, a possible recommendation to extend a contract with Project Home, and a CDBG PRO Housing agreement with Dane County for a $150,000 grant to update the Comprehensive Plan. The Common Council's Oct. 6 agenda also listed the $150,000 grant, with a stated $30,000 fiscal impact, and a development agreement with Habitat for Humanity for Town Hall Crossing Phase 2, under which the City would reconstruct Town Hall Drive at $434,136.

Referendum taskforce

The Common Council's Oct. 6 agenda included a resolution creating an Ad-Hoc Referendum Taskforce to study a possible city operating referendum. The Committee of the Whole considered the same question the same evening.

Other business

• Common Council consent agenda: approval of a $6,349,507.33 warrant and board and commission appointments.
• Downtown Sun Prairie Board, Oct. 1: bills of $5,180.60 and incoming revenue of $7,430.14; the 2027 Downtown Sun Prairie Operation Plan and downtown signage.
• Tourism Commission, Oct. 8: bills totaling $29,878 — $4,138 to Parks, Recreation & Forestry for the 2026 Fire + Lights event MOU payment and $25,740 to the Chamber of Commerce for Q3'26 staff and administrative reimbursement.
• Public Safety Committee, Oct. 7: an ordinance repealing and recreating Ch. 5.40 on massage establishments, an amendment to Ch. 10.24 on enforcement and penalties, and a report on Axon Outpost automated license plate reader technology.
• Police & Fire Commission, Oct. 7: closed session under WI State Statute 19.85(1)(c) to establish an officer eligibility list, with possible action afterward.
• Finance Committee, Oct. 12: the 2027 Fee Schedule and write-off of third-quarter ambulance receivables.
• Library Board, Oct. 8: the 2027 municipal budget, reserved parking for senior citizens, and funding requests to the Friends of the SPPL and the SPPL Foundation.

Quorum notices were posted for a Badgervoltaics research site tour in Stoughton on Sept. 29, a Providence Commons community meeting on Sept. 30, two Wisconsin Department of Transportation US 151 meetings on Oct. 8, and a Fire & EMS open house on Oct. 11. Each notice stated no action would be taken by any City governmental body.

Coming up

• Oct. 13: Plan Commission, Public Works Committee (STH 19 reconstruction, Main Street parking changes), and a special Committee of the Whole.
• Oct. 14: Historical Library and Museum Board, Zoom only, considering ending a moratorium on collections.
• Oct. 15: Downtown Sun Prairie Marketing Committee, Sustainability Committee, and police officer interviews.
• Oct. 19: swearing-in of a police officer.

Sun Prairie boards weigh $21.7M borrowing, data center moratorium

Sun Prairie city boards and committees met last week to consider major financing, a possible data center moratorium, and several policy changes. No decisions have been published yet; all recent meetings were agenda-only, so the items below were discussed or proposed, not approved.

Borrowing and capital plan

The Common Council and Committee of the Whole both had on their agendas a $12,025,000 general obligation promissory note sale and a $9,675,000 Water and Light Utility Revenue Bond sale, totaling $21.7 million in borrowing. The Committee of the Whole also reviewed the 2027-2036 Capital Improvement Plan, which proposes $19.8 million in 2027 investments, with $13.4 million in general obligation borrowing. A special Committee of the Whole meeting is scheduled for Aug. 25 to consider adopting that plan.

Data center moratorium

The Common Council discussed a resolution to prepare a temporary data center moratorium, and the Utilities Commission received a data center workgroup update. The Plan Commission will hold a public hearing on Aug. 25 on an ordinance that would define data center uses in the zoning code and enact a temporary moratorium on zoning permits for that use.

Other notable items

• The Housing Committee reviewed a resolution repudiating racially discriminatory covenants and a renter-occupied housing rehabilitation loan program.
• The Parks, Recreation and Forestry Commission considered a historical marker at Vandenburg Park and a memorandum of understanding with Dane County.
• The Library Board considered the 2027 municipal budget and reviews of internet, public relations, and purchasing policies.
• The Tourism Commission reviewed multi-year memoranda of understanding for Fire + Lights, Frozen Fest, and Sweet Corn Festival, plus a $10,000 payment to Destination Madison.
• The Utilities Commission discussed rate filings with the Public Service Commission, ordinance changes, and entered closed sessions on leases and other matters.
• The Municipal Board of Canvassers met to certify the Aug. 11 primary election results.
• The Common Council and School Board held a joint informational meeting on collaborations.
• The Sustainability Committee meeting scheduled for Aug. 20 was canceled.

Coming up

• **Plan Commission** – Aug. 25, public hearing on data center zoning and moratorium.
• **Downtown Sun Prairie Beautification Committee** – Aug. 25, work plan, speakers, signs, and 2027 plan.
• **Special Committee of the Whole** – Aug. 25, vote on 2027-2036 Capital Improvement Plan.
• **Community Development Authority** – Aug. 26, closed session on purchase of 2862 O'Keeffe Ave, plus zoning and housing updates.

Sun Prairie boards weigh land use, contracts, and policy changes

Sun Prairie city boards and committees met over the past two weeks to consider a range of items, including a proposed 440-acre urban service area expansion, a new benefits broker contract, and changes to personnel policies. No final decisions have been published from these meetings; the following items were on the agendas.

Recent meetings

Committee of the Whole (Aug. 4) – The committee discussed possibly rescinding Resolution 26/045, which would have expanded the city's Urban Service Area by about 440 acres east of County Highway N and north of US Highway 151. No action was reported.

Common Council (Aug. 4) – The council considered a first reading of an ordinance to change 0.5 acres on the 1200 block of Columbus Street from Parks and Open Space to Neighborhood Residential, along with an annexation. It also reviewed a contract with USI Insurance Services as benefits broker for 2027–2030 at $47,500 annually, a crossing guard services contract with All City Management Services, Inc. (estimated $240,000), and a budget amendment for EMS equipment totaling $140,652 in expenses with $140,000 in outside funding. The council also considered an Affordable Housing Fund Loan Subordination Policy.

Personnel Committee (July 27 and Aug. 3) – The committee discussed a possible request for proposals for a compensation study, an update on the insurance broker RFP, and several nonunion personnel items, including the Human Resources Director job description, creation of a part-time Farmers Market Manager position, a Police Supervisory Pay Differential Policy, and amendments to the nonunion vacation schedule and sick leave policy. On Aug. 3, it considered approving USI Insurance Services as the city's benefits broker for 2027–2030 and discussed the 2027 compensation strategy.

Police & Fire Commission (Aug. 5) – The commission received updates from police and fire/EMS chiefs and entered closed session to establish a Fulltime Firefighter Eligibility List.

Youth and Families Commission (Aug. 6) – The commission discussed e-bike and e-moto safety and possible ordinance recommendation, elected a secretary, discussed filling four vacant adult commission seats, and heard youth concerns.

Downtown Sun Prairie Board (Aug. 6) – The board reviewed the 2027 budget outline and advertising pricing for the 2027 Downtown Directory, and considered approval of bills totaling $19,030.02.

Potential quorum notice (July 28) – A quorum of city officials may have attended a public open house at the Sun Prairie Media Center; no official actions were planned.

Coming up

• **Public Works Committee (Aug. 11)** – Will consider authorizing bids for replacing the emergency generator at Fire Station 1 and discuss change order #2 for the Biosolids Handling Phase 2 project.
• **Parks, Recreation and Forestry Commission (Aug. 12)** – Will consider a historical marker at Vandenburg Park and a memorandum of understanding with Dane County, and receive an update on the 2027–2036 Capital Improvement Plan.
• **Housing Committee (Aug. 12)** – Will review a resolution repudiating racially discriminatory covenants and a renter-occupied housing rehabilitation loan program.
• **Library Board (Aug. 13)** – Will consider the 2027 municipal budget and policy updates on internet, public relations, and purchasing.
• **Tourism Commission (Aug. 13)** – Will consider multi-year memoranda of understanding for Fire + Lights, Frozen Fest, and Sweet Corn Festival, and a 2027 grant/sponsorship application. A $10,000 payment to Destination Madison is on the bills list.

A potential quorum notice for a virtual conversation on sustainable library funding with EveryLibrary is scheduled for Aug. 11 at 4:30 PM; no official action will be taken.

Sun Prairie meetings: utility bonds, Colonial Club contract, ambulance write-offs on recent agendas; minutes not yet published

Sun Prairie's city bodies met across nine sessions between July 20 and July 28, 2026, covering utility revenue bonds, a Colonial Club contract, ambulance receivable write-offs, and park naming. However, minutes have not yet been published for any of these meetings, so outcomes and vote tallies cannot be confirmed from the available record. What follows reflects the published agendas only.

Utilities Commission — July 20

The Utilities Commission agenda included consideration of $9,675,000 in Water & Light Utility Revenue Bonds, Series 2026B. Other items listed were water tower lease agreements with T-Mobile (Bird St.), AT&T (Columbus St.), and AT&T (Linnerud Dr.), a presentation on an Optional BYOD Demand Response Program called Power Partner Rewards, and review of the SPU Employees' Pension Plan actuarial valuation and 2027 employer contribution. The agenda also noted closed-session discussion of the possible sale of the SPU building on Main Street.

Committee of the Whole and Common Council — July 21

The Committee of the Whole agenda listed a request for a contract with the Colonial Club for the remainder of 2026, with $260,000 appropriated in the 2026 budget. City Assessor Peter Krystowiak was scheduled to give a 2026 revaluation presentation, and a council education presentation on referrals was also listed.

The Common Council agenda the same evening included approval of ambulance receivables write-offs totaling $10,331.00, a budget amendment for state aids and contingency of $45,000, a first reading of an ordinance amending floodplain zoning in Smith's Crossing, and approval of two Precise Implementation Plans: a 14,000 sq ft commercial building on Schneider Road and a 2,300 sq ft financial institution at 630 South Thompson Road.

Downtown, Library, and Parks — July 22

The Downtown Sun Prairie Governance & Growth committee agenda included a Designated Outdoor Refreshment Area (DORA) ordinance referral, a 2027 fundraising sponsorship document, and the 2026 Work Plan.

The Library Strategic Planning Committee agenda listed consideration, discussion, and possible action on a future strategic plan for the Sun Prairie Public Library.

The Parks, Recreation and Forestry Commission agenda included naming a future park on Outlot 97, 2026 park improvement projects, and setting fees for the 2026 Fall Recreation Program.

Personnel Committee and Other Items — July 24–28

The Library Facilities Committee agenda on July 24 listed discussion of current library facility needs and an HVAC preventive maintenance proposal.

The Personnel Committee agenda on July 27 included a possible RFP for a compensation study, a nonunion Human Resources Director job description, creation of a part-time Farmers Market Manager position, a Police Supervisory Pay Differential Policy, and amendments to the nonunion vacation schedule and sick leave policy.

A July 28 notice flagged a potential quorum of city officials at a Sun Prairie Media Center open house at 1350 Linnerud Drive. No formal decisions or votes were planned.

Coming up

• **Aug. 3 — Personnel Committee:** Discussion of 2027 compensation strategy and possible approval of USI Insurance Services as the city's benefits broker for 2027–2030.
• **Aug. 4 — Committee of the Whole:** Possible action on rescinding Resolution 26/045, which would expand the Urban Service Area by approximately 440 acres in the town of Bristol, east of County Highway N and north of US Highway 151.
• **Aug. 4 — Common Council:** Consideration of a USI Insurance Services benefits broker contract at $47,500 annually, crossing guard services contract #26-PD05 with All City Management Services, Inc. (est. $240,000), an EMS equipment budget amendment totaling $140,652 expense with $140,000 in outside funding, and a first reading to change 0.5 acres on Columbus Street from Parks and Open Space to Neighborhood Residential.
• **Aug. 5 — Police & Fire Commission:** Closed session to establish a Fulltime Firefighter Eligibility List.
• **Aug. 6 — Downtown Sun Prairie Board:** Review of a 2027 budget outline, 2027 Downtown Directory advertising pricing, and approval of bills totaling $19,030.02.

Sun Prairie Roundup: Utility Bonds, Colonial Club Contract on Tap as Recent Minutes Remain Unpublished

No decisions from Sun Prairie's recent meetings are confirmed yet, as minutes from the past two weeks have not been published. The most consequential items currently scheduled for action are on this week's agenda, including a proposed $9,675,000 utility revenue bond issue and a $260,000 contract for the Colonial Club.

Recent Meetings (Agendas Only)

Because minutes are not yet available, outcomes from the July 6–17 meetings cannot be reported. Several significant items were on those agendas:

• **Common Council (July 7):** The agenda included final adoption of an ordinance regulating chronic nuisance properties and contracts for housing case management and home repair loan programs totaling over $380,000. Contract #26-PLA01 to Sunshine Place was listed at $104,776.01, and Contract #26-PLA03 to Project Home included $36,000 for administration and $240,000 for loans.
• **Plan Commission (July 14):** Public hearings were scheduled for updating FEMA floodplain maps in the Smith’s Crossing neighborhood and for two commercial development proposals: a 14,000-square-foot commercial building with drive-thru on Schneider Road in the Pumpkin Patch Shopping District, and a 2,314-square-foot financial institution with drive-thru at 630 South Thompson Road.
• **Utilities Commission Special Meeting (July 15):** A closed session was scheduled to discuss the future use and possible sale of the SPU building on Main Street.
• **Public Safety and Public Works Committees (July 14–15):** Both committees had ordinances related to e-bikes, e-scooters, and e-motos on their agendas. The Public Safety Committee also considered budget amendments for EMS equipment and police department furniture, while Public Works discussed a refuse and recycling collection contract and the Gateway Pond Water Quality Improvement Project.

Coming Up

Several meetings scheduled for this week will consider significant financial and land-use items:

• **Utilities Commission (July 20):** The commission will consider issuing $9,675,000 in Water & Light Utility Revenue Bonds, Series 2026B. The agenda also includes discussion of water tower lease agreements with T-Mobile and AT&T, and a review of the SPU Employees’ Pension Plan actuarial valuation.
• **Committee of the Whole (July 21):** Members will discuss a request for a contract with the Colonial Club for the remainder of 2026, with $260,000 appropriated in the 2026 budget. The committee will also receive a 2026 revaluation presentation from City Assessor Peter Krystowiak.
• **Common Council (July 21):** The council will consider approving an ambulance receivables write-off of $10,331.00 and a budget amendment for state aids and contingency totaling $45,000. The meeting includes a first reading of an ordinance amending floodplain zoning in Smith's Crossing and approval of two Precise Implementation Plans for commercial construction on Schneider Road and South Thompson Road.
• **Library Committees (July 22 and 24):** The Library Strategic Planning Committee will meet July 22 to consider and possibly act on a future strategic plan for the Sun Prairie Public Library. The Library Facilities Committee will meet July 24 to discuss current facility needs and an HVAC preventive maintenance proposal.

Sun Prairie Roundup: Council Set to Act on Nuisance Ordinance, Housing Contracts; Multiple Committees Tackle E-Bike Rules

Sun Prairie's Common Council was scheduled to vote July 7 on final adoption of an ordinance regulating chronic nuisance properties, along with approving more than $380,000 in housing contracts and a $6.7 million consent warrant. However, minutes have not yet been published for any of the city's recent meetings, so outcomes remain unconfirmed as of this report.

All recent meetings listed below are marked "agenda only" in city records, meaning the public agenda is available but official minutes confirming what was decided, discussed, or tabled have not been posted. Readers should consult the city's official meeting portal for final results.

Common Council — July 7

The council's agenda included second readings and adoption of two ordinances: one repealing and recreating Chapter 8.44 to regulate chronic nuisance properties, and another amending Section 8.08.090 to remove a fee schedule from city code.

The council was also set to approve two housing contracts: Contract #26-PLA01 with Sunshine Place for the Housing Case Management Program at $104,776.01, and Contract #26-PLA03 with Project Home for the Home Repair Loan Program, covering $36,000 in administration plus $240,000 in loans.

A resolution on the agenda would increase Kids4 program fees to $435 for Media Center members and $565 for non-members for the 2026-27 school year. Consent items included a $6.7 million warrant and appointments to the Youth & Families Commission.

Finance Committee — July 6

The Finance Committee agenda included a presentation of the 2025 audit, consideration of writing off second-quarter ambulance receivables, a budget amendment for state-aid road allotment, and discussion of financing the 2027-2036 Capital Improvement Plan.

Housing Committee — July 6

The Housing Committee was scheduled to consider recommending Affordable Housing Fund programs for the 2027 budget and discuss applying for 2026 CDBG Pro Housing funding. The committee also planned to elect a vice chair.

Committee of the Whole — July 7

Three informational presentations were on the agenda, none requiring action: a Financial Management Plan update from Todd Taves, a Community Schools overview from Jamie Racine, and a Council Education session on referrals from City Attorney Kathleen McDaniel.

Utilities Commission — June 30

The commission scheduled a special virtual meeting to adjourn into closed session to discuss the future use and possible sale of the SPU Building on Main Street, with possible action upon returning to open session.

Library Board and Library Policy Committee — July 9

The Library Board agenda included a facility condition assessment proposal, reserved parking for senior citizens, and appointing a liaison to the Library Foundation. The Library Policy Committee was set to consider four policies: Internet & Computer, Public Relations, Purchasing, and Wireless Use.

Youth and Families Commission — July 9

The commission planned to discuss e-bike and e-moto safety and consider recommending an ordinance, fill four vacant adult seats, and elect a secretary.

Family Aquatic Center Ribbon Cutting — July 8

A notice indicated a quorum of city officials might attend the ribbon cutting at 920 Linnerud Drive. No official city business or votes were scheduled.

Coming Up

Several meetings in the next two weeks may draw resident interest:

• **July 14 — Joint Public Hearing (City & Town of Sun Prairie):** Public hearing on a proposed Cooperative Boundary Plan, 6:00 PM.
• **July 14 — Plan Commission:** Public hearings on FEMA floodplain map updates affecting the Smith's Crossing neighborhood, a rezoning and annexation petition from David Baehr for roughly 0.5 acres at the 1200 block of Columbus Street, and two commercial development proposals — a 14,000-square-foot building with drive-thru on Schneider Road by Tim Neitzel and a 2,314-square-foot Heartland Credit Union branch at 630 South Thompson Road.
• **July 14 — Public Works Committee:** Discussion of refuse and recycling collection contracts, a bid award for the Gateway Pond Water Quality Improvement Project (Contract 26007), and an ordinance on e-bikes, e-scooters, and e-motors.
• **July 15 — Public Safety Committee:** Possible action on an e-bike/e-scooter/e-moto ordinance, crossing guard services (RFP 26-PD05), and budget amendments for EMS equipment and police department furniture.
• **July 13 — Sustainability Committee:** Discussion of a sustainability staffing recommendation to the City Council.
• **July 16 — Downtown Sun Prairie Marketing Committee:** Main Street construction marketing plan and 2027 budget ideas.