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The proposed Carahsoft agreement includes software subscriptions and support, with a term through April 30, 2027 and a one-year renewal option.
The substitute also specifies daily ceilings of $75 for standard vehicles and $125 for heavy-duty or commercial vehicles, with payment at no extra charge.
The proposed transition rules generally preserve rezoning conditions introduced and adopted since 2000 and lawfully operating special uses, subject to vested rights and exceptions.
The housing impact statement describes renovated and new multifamily buildings across two adjacent properties and projects 13–15 affordable homes.
The city’s housing impact statement describes 52 condos with on-site parking. The rezoning remains a proposal, not authorization for demolition or construction.
The supporting plan retains 50,000 square feet of existing nonresidential space. The 8.54-acre rezoning has committee backing, not final approval.
The two-site zoning request would retain the Beltline overlay. A separate comprehensive-plan proposal is listed as held for a public hearing.
The permit request falls under Atlanta's rule for outdoor dining within 1,000 feet of residential property or specified residential districts.
The request would replace conditional light-industrial zoning while retaining the Beltline overlay, to implement the Beltline Subarea 2 master plan.
The proposed use serves children ages 0–5 and is not drop-off childcare. Its commercial-recreation permit has committee backing, not final approval.
The 0.229-acre request would retain the Beltline overlay. A separate proposal would change the site's comprehensive-plan designation to Low Density Residential.
The text also requires awnings to be free of damage, rust and debris. A committee referral does not enact the proposed amendment.
Publicly submitted zoning and annexation applications would be exempt. The charter amendment remained held in the Finance/Executive Committee Sept. 30.
The held measure would give extra sign-up time when sheets are unavailable and let verified time donors leave. It remains listed for the Oct. 5 committee meeting.
The zoning measure was referred to committee Sept. 28. A separate ordinance would change the comprehensive plan; neither establishes completed annexation.
The requested report would examine invoices, payments, oversight and work performed for City Council. The measure is listed for the Oct. 5 committee meeting.
The two-acre site is at Mount Vernon Highway. The city's register records conditional approval on May 19, 2026.
The Providence Group's 7.42-acre proposal would consolidate five driveways into one entrance aligned with Spalding Springs Drive.
The recommended plan edits would end discussion of changing that rule in a land-use strategy while continuing Micro/Mini-Hamlet discussions.
The study uses about $335,000 as the cutoff for 2024–2025 sales; almost 90% of qualifying homes sat on lots under 5,000 square feet.
Spending reached $434.9 million, up 1.4%, largely because of higher prices. Overnight visitor volume declined 0.8%.
The submitted request documents $69,730 in eligible construction expenses and a $15,340.60 local match.
The 1.62-acre plan would replace one residential structure with homes on two lots. The rezoning remains under staff review.
The Oct. 7 agenda again seeks limits on oral comment, alongside rules protecting criticism and addressing actual disruption.
The resolution would set out proposed ethics-code amendments and direct the county attorney to prepare an adopting ordinance.
Dates shown are publication dates. Report states describe that article’s evidence, not the current status of a project. Coverage varies by community; this is not a complete inventory of local activity.
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