|
RESOLUTIONS:
Resolution 2026-06-CRA
The Community Redevelopment Agency approved recommended updates to the Amended Downtown Plan to reflect changes to the following redevelopment projects.
- Removing the Brightline Train Station East Platform project
- Replacing the Transit Oriented Community project with the Resident-Led Memorial Park Enhancements project
- Replacing the Old Town Hall Rehabilitation and Preservation project with an updated Old Town Hall Rehabilitation and Preservation project.
The changes are intended to keep the Downtown Plan consistent with the CRA’s current Capital Improvement Program and annual budget.
Resolution 116-2026
City Council adopted the City’s Vision Zero Action Plan, which establishes a data-driven strategy to eliminate traffic-related fatalities and serious injuries by 2050. The plan identifies high-injury roadways and intersections, safer streets for drivers, pedestrians, and bicyclists. The resolution also authorizes the City to accept and implement up to $5.5 million in federal Safe Streets and Roads for All grant funding for supplemental safety analysis and demonstration projects.
Resolution 119-2026
City Council adopted an amended agreement with the Greater Boca Raton Beach and Park District related to Phase II improvements of Countess de Hoernle Park. The proposed expansion includes:
- Additional athletic fields
- Expanded parking
- Restrooms
- A playground
- Sidewalks and other improvements to help preserve community athletic capacity.
Under the agreement, the District would fund the Phase II improvements and remain financially responsible for maintenance and operating expenses, while the City would continue to operate and maintain the park.
REGULAR PUBLIC HEARINGS:
Ordinance No. 5795
City Council approved the transition of Public Affairs from a division to a department as part of the City’s broader organizational realignment. The department brings together communications and digital media, community relations, public information, legislative affairs coordination, emergency communications, arts and culture, community resources, and executive and Council support to provide a more coordinated approach to public-facing services.
Ordinance No. 5806
City Council approved an update to the City’s existing public service tax ordinance. This does not create a new tax or increase the current tax rate. The update clarifies that reclaimed water is treated the same as other water services under the existing ordinance. It also removes outdated requirements that directed specific portions of public service tax revenue to certain City projects. Instead, the City Council will determine how those funds are used each year through the regular budget and capital planning process. The ordinance is not expected to have a financial impact on the City or increase the public service tax rate paid by customers.
Ordinance No. 5807
City Council adopted an ordinance updating the Amended Downtown Plan’s list of specific redevelopment projects eligible for Tax Increment Financing (TIF) funding, as listed in the above Resolution 2026-06-CRA.
FINAL BUDGET MEETING RESOLUTIONS & ORDINANCES:
Ordinance No. 5798
City Council adopted the City’s property tax rate for Fiscal Year 2026-2027. The City’s operating millage rate remains unchanged at 3.6476 mills from the prior year. An additional 0.0163 mills is dedicated to existing debt payments, bringing the total millage rate to 3.6639 mills. Property tax revenue supports essential City services and operations, including public safety, parks and recreation, infrastructure, and other services provided to the community.
Ordinance No. 5799
City Council adopted the City’s annual budget for Fiscal Year 2026-2027, which funds City services, programs, operations, and other expenditures for the year beginning October 1.
Resolution 117-2026
City Council adopted the City’s six-year Capital Improvements Program, which outlines planned investments in City facilities, infrastructure, and other major capital projects through Fiscal Year 2031-2032.
| 
