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Sandy Springs, GA · all Sandy Springs meetings

Sandy Springs meeting summaries, agendas, and minutes

Plain-English weekly recaps written from official meeting records. 4 weeks available.

Weeks

Week of 2026-08-17

Sandy Springs council adopts $280M transportation plan, approves contracts

The Sandy Springs City Council on Aug. 4 adopted a 10-year Transportation Master Plan with more than 200 projects totaling over $280 million, by a 5-1 vote. The plan outlines priorities for roads, sidewalks, and other infrastructure over the next decade. All other items on the agenda were approved unanimously.

Transportation Master Plan adopted

The plan includes more than 200 projects with a total estimated cost of more than $280 million. The council voted 5-1 to adopt it. No further details on the projects were provided in the minutes.

Other council actions

The council approved several contracts and other items, all by unanimous vote:

Fire station design review

The council also held a work session on Aug. 4 to review design development pricing for Fire Stations No. 1 and No. 4, with an estimated total of $38,205,074. The available project budget is $38,477,305, leaving an estimated $2,300,000 gap for Fire Station No. 3 additions and renovations. No formal decisions were made; staff was directed to continue value management efforts to reduce costs. Discussion included removal of brick wainscot, generator reduction, and fire pump removal, and clarification that fueling station removal is pending.

Other recent meetings

Coming up

The City Council will hold a regular meeting on Aug. 18. The agenda includes a public hearing on a development code amendment (TA-26-2), a resolution to create a Development Impact Fee Advisory Committee, an intergovernmental agreement with the Lumpkin County Sheriff's Office for inmate housing, approval of right-of-way purchases for the Roswell Road Streetscape and TS131 Last Mile Connectivity projects, and an ordinance to approve updated TSPLOST-2021 Program Funding.

Week of 2026-08-10

Sandy Springs Council adopts $280M transportation plan, approves contracts

The Sandy Springs City Council on Aug. 4 adopted a 10-year Transportation Master Plan with more than 200 projects totaling over $280 million, voting 5-1. The council also approved several contracts, including a $1.5 million fiber optic project and a $500,932.50 landscaping renewal.

Transportation Master Plan adopted

The council voted 5-1 to adopt the updated Transportation Master Plan, a 10-year roadmap with more than 200 projects totaling more than $280 million. In the same meeting, the council unanimously approved:

Fire station design pricing reviewed

In a work session also held Aug. 4, the council reviewed Design Development pricing for Fire Stations No. 1 and No. 4, with an estimated total of approximately $38,205,074. The available project budget is $38,477,305, leaving an estimated funding gap of about $2,300,000 for Fire Station No. 3 additions and renovations. No formal decisions were made; staff was directed to continue value management efforts to reduce costs. Discussion included potential savings from removing brick wainscot, reducing generators, and removing a fire pump. The removal of a fueling station remains pending, with City Manager guidance to add it back.

Other recent meetings

Coming up

Week of 2026-08-03

Sandy Springs City Council approves $597,900 for police vehicles, $702,314 for call center services

Sandy Springs City Council approved $597,900 for 12 new police vehicles and a $702,314 call center services task order during its July 21 meeting, the most consequential decisions among recent city government actions. All items passed by unanimous vote.

City Council — July 21

Council approved the purchase of 12 2026 Ford Explorers for the police department at $597,900 and a $702,314 task order with Faneuil for call center services for FY2027. Both votes were unanimous.

Council also approved two alcoholic beverage licenses: one for Sandy Springs Food Mart and a change-of-ownership license for Shell Food and Gas Co. Mark Rosenthal and Michael Siegel were appointed to the North Fulton Comprehensive Transportation Plan Community Council.

Three property-related items passed unanimously: a deed for right of way at 5795 Glenridge Drive, a deed for right of way at 4750 Rebel Trail, and a purchase and sale agreement for a construction easement at 4970 Lake Forrest Drive.

Council held a separate work session the same day to receive updates on "The Next Chapter" Comprehensive Plan and the Recreation and Parks Master Plan. Staff presented preliminary community feedback and engagement data. No formal votes or decisions were made.

Comprehensive Plan Advisory Committee — July 20

The committee met at Sandy Springs City Hall (1 Galambos Way) to review project updates on community engagement, discuss comprehensive plan goals, and review the Recreation and Parks Master Plan. The meeting was live-streamed at www.SandySpringsGA.gov/Stream. Minutes have not yet been published.

Planning Commission — July 22

The Planning Commission agenda included approval of the meeting agenda and April 22, 2026 Planning & Zoning meeting minutes, a work session titled "The Next Chapter Updates" presented by the principal/urban designer, and consideration of Case 2026-0002 TA-26-2, an ordinance to amend the Development Code and Technical Manual. Minutes have not yet been published.

Coming up

Week of 2026-06-29

ChatComm 911 Authority Considers FY2027 Budget, Subscriber Agreements

Sandy Springs officials have not yet reported any final decisions from the ChatComm 911 Authority’s special called meeting on June 23, where the board was scheduled to vote on its Fiscal Year 2027 budget and amendments to subscriber agreements with Brookhaven and Dunwoody. Meeting minutes have not been published, so the outcomes of those votes are not yet public.

ChatComm 911 Authority Special Called Session

The authority met in a hybrid format—via Zoom and in person—on June 23. The agenda listed three action items:

These items represent proposed updates to the intergovernmental agreements that govern how Sandy Springs, Brookhaven, and Dunwoody share 911 dispatch services through ChatComm. The FY2027 budget would set spending levels for the coming fiscal year. As of publication, no vote tallies, dollar amounts, or final language from the amendments have been released.

The meeting was a special called session, meaning it was not a regular monthly meeting. Residents seeking details on the approved agreements or budget figures will need to wait for the official minutes to be published by the authority.

Coming Up

No public meetings for Sandy Springs or its related authorities are currently scheduled in the next two weeks. Residents are encouraged to check the city’s official calendar for updates on future hearings, work sessions, and regular meetings.

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.