City Council meeting, September 18, 2024

When: Wed, Sep 18, 2024, 10:00 AM (Chicago time)
Where: City Council Chamber, 2nd Floor, City Hall, 121 North LaSalle Street - Chicago, IL 60602
Status: Scheduled & Published
Body: full City Council
Video: https://vimeo.com/showcase/6277394/video/1010371269
Transcript: full text (56,022 words, automatic captions)

Meeting notes

AI-written from the transcript. Speakers are inferred from cues in the recording, so treat names as estimates and check the video at the linked time.

The City Council met on September 18, 2024, opening with public comment on a fur sales ban, the South Shore community benefits ordinance, a data center ordinance, police oversight, ShotSpotter and other topics; the meeting briefly recessed after a disruption. Members passed resolutions celebrating the city's hosting of the Democratic National Convention and the retirement of Streets and Sanitation Deputy Commissioner Josie Cruz, and held a moment of silence for hostage Hersh Goldberg-Polin. Committee reports were approved, including the Care Manor TIF agreement (48 to 0 as read aloud), several settlements, the appointment of Charlotte Roberts as chief procurement officer, a lithium-ion battery safety ordinance, and a CCPSA commissioner appointment (31 to 14 as read aloud); a Northwest Side tenant opportunity to purchase and 606 district pilot ordinance passed 44 to 3 after debate. The council also passed a lobbyist contribution ordinance by voice vote, and after discharging it from the rules committee (37 to 9), passed an ordinance directing the police superintendent on acoustic gunshot detection contracts by a 33 to 14 vote as read aloud.

Topics: Public comment, Democratic National Convention, Josie Cruz retirement, Chief procurement officer appointment, Legal settlements, CCPSA appointment, Northwest Side housing preservation, ShotSpotter, Lithium-ion battery ordinance, Committee reports

Agenda items discussed

38:25 Public comment period: discussed
1:15:33 Resolution celebrating the city's hosting of the Democratic National Convention: passed
2:14:58 Resolution congratulating Josie Cruz on her retirement: passed
2:44:26 Moment of silence for Hersh Goldberg-Polin: discussed
2:56:07 TIF redevelopment agreement for Care Manor affordable housing project: passed
2:58:59 Financial assistance for Legends South A3 and MHL Prairie District projects, and Kells Park TIF amendment: passed
3:01:31 Settlements in McClendon, Hahn, Wadi and Liggins cases: passed
3:03:07 Settlement in Jakes v. Boudreau et al. ($11.6 million): passed
3:03:54 Budget committee report: fund 925 amendment, neighborhood opportunity fund and Plant Chicago agreement: passed
3:05:59 O'Hare cargo facility lease amendments with Aero Chicago (O2024-0011042): passed
3:06:36 Lease agreement for office space with US Cellular and FCA Partners: passed
3:07:59 Referendum and code amendment on CCPSA membership (do-not-pass recommendation from rules committee)
3:08:29 Amendment establishing a 25 mph default speed limit (re-referred to traffic safety committee): held
3:09:02 Renaming conference room 201A for Mayor Harold Washington: passed
3:11:51 Economic development report: SSA appointments, tax incentives and data localization ordinance: passed
3:14:38 Appointment of Charlotte Roberts as chief procurement officer (A2024-0012072): passed
3:38:52 Professional services agreement with Urban Land Institute (O2024-0008352): passed
3:40:03 Resolution calling on Congress to expand railroad safety enforcement: passed
3:42:02 Ordinance establishing the Chicago Shoreline Advisory Board: passed
3:42:48 Housing committee report: CHA board appointments, loan restructurings and land sales: passed
3:51:06 License committee report: liquor moratoriums, peddling restrictions and 23rd Ward restricted zones: passed
3:52:53 Lithium-ion battery safety standards for micro-mobility devices: passed
3:53:20 Pedestrian and traffic safety routine items: passed
3:54:08 Appointment of a commissioner to the Community Commission for Public Safety and Accountability: passed
3:58:26 Park District commissioner appointment and open space impact fee items: passed
4:01:18 Transportation and public way committee items: passed
4:04:51 Tenant opportunity to purchase and 606 district pilot program ordinance: passed
4:39:25 Ramova Theater landmark designation, map amendments and signs: passed
4:42:42 Agreed calendar resolutions: passed
4:43:41 New business introductions
4:57:21 Ordinance prohibiting lobbyist contributions to mayoral committees and amending financial disclosure (SO2024-0009664): passed
5:00:07 Motion to discharge rules committee of gunshot detection ordinance (O2024-0011032): passed
5:05:07 Ordinance directing the superintendent of police on acoustic gunshot detection technology contracts (O2024-0011032): passed
6:18:40 Withdrawal of request for a special meeting

Alderpersons who spoke

Marty Quinn (alderperson): Thanked Superintendent Snelling and city teams for their work during the DNC. (1:17:08); Said he would support the Northwest Side ordinance and asked colleagues to respect his effort to keep ADUs out of the 13th Ward. (4:30:08)
David H. Moore (alderperson): Thanked city leadership for DNC operations downtown and in the neighborhoods. (1:18:42); Praised Josie Cruz's service and said she would be hard to replace. (2:35:24); Supported Charlotte Roberts's appointment, citing her equity work and the need to improve contracting with African American businesses. (3:15:50)
Michelle A. Harris (alderperson): Thanked city teams for clean streets and safety during the DNC. (1:20:39); Thanked Josie Cruz for her compassion and work with aldermanic offices. (2:20:44); Reported rules committee items, including a do-not-pass on a CCPSA referendum and renaming a room for Harold Washington. (3:07:36)
Debra L. Silverstein (alderperson): Thanked the superintendent for checking on her community during the DNC. (1:22:22); Read from the eulogy by Hersh Goldberg-Polin's mother and asked for a moment of silence. (2:44:26); Reported license committee items including liquor moratoriums and the lithium-ion battery safety ordinance. (3:51:06)
Nicole T. Lee (alderperson): Said visitors to the DNC planned to return to Chicago and thanked city staff. (1:23:09); Thanked Josie Cruz for her service to the 11th Ward. (2:22:54)
Michael D. Rodriguez (alderperson): Noted Chicago has hosted 26 conventions and said the DNC shaped positive perception of the city. (1:24:49); Honored Josie Cruz, a Little Village neighbor, for nearly 30 years of city service. (2:15:14)
Timothy R. Knudsen (alderperson): Said city departments worked through a busy summer and delegates expressed interest in moving to Chicago. (1:26:49)
Derrick G. Curtis (alderperson): Congratulated city departments on the DNC. (1:28:04); Thanked the superintendent for keeping his promise that neighborhoods would be safe during the DNC. (1:58:44); Recalled working under Josie Cruz at Streets and Sanitation. (2:21:43)
Maria E. Hadden (alderperson): Said she had been concerned about DNC resources and safety and thanked city workers and her district commander. (1:29:01); Thanked Josie Cruz and said public employees make the city work. (2:33:23); Supported Charlotte Roberts's appointment and said the council would ask a lot of her. (3:17:57)
Chris Taliaferro (alderperson): Thanked city departments and police for restraint during the DNC, saying there were no major incidents. (1:31:41); Reported the CCPSA commissioner appointment for the police and fire committee. (3:53:56)
Matthew J. O'Shea (alderperson): Recognized city leaders and the police department for the DNC. (1:33:50); Reported aviation committee lease items. (3:05:46); Supported Charlotte Roberts's appointment, saying procurement has a lot to make up for. (3:19:05)
Nicholas Sposato (alderperson): Said he had been worried about the DNC but city workers performed well. (1:35:54); Thanked Josie Cruz for her service. (2:31:13); Reported a Park District appointment and open space impact fee items. (3:58:26)
Jessica L. Fuentes (alderperson): Thanked commissioners and the superintendent for running departments during the DNC. (1:37:01); Said residents are being priced out by deconversions and asked colleagues to support the Northwest Side preservation ordinance. (4:15:06)
Ruth Cruz (alderperson): Thanked city departments and district commanders for their work during the DNC. (1:39:08)
Anthony V. Napolitano (alderperson): Said he had been skeptical of the DNC and thanked city workers. (1:41:01); Thanked Josie Cruz for her responsiveness on rodent issues. (2:17:51); Recalled the council approving a 41st Ward development over his objection in 2021 and said he would support the Northwest Side ordinance. (4:31:10)
Pat Dowell (alderperson): Said fears of a repeat of 1968 did not materialize and thanked staff who worked on the DNC. (1:41:53); Presented the finance committee report, including the Care Manor TIF and settlements. (2:55:51); Said she disagrees with ending ShotSpotter, described three incidents in her ward where it led police to scenes, and asked that it remain until a replacement is found. (5:28:38)
Raymond A. Lopez (alderperson): Asked to co-sponsor the DNC resolution and praised the city's handling of the event. (1:43:52); Recognized Josie Cruz as a standard for Latina leadership in Streets and Sanitation. (2:24:36); Congratulated Charlotte Roberts and called for addressing barriers in bidding, including language access and RFP language. (3:23:41)
Emma Mitts (alderperson): Said she was proud of how the city handled the DNC and wants to see the revenue generated. (1:46:29); Thanked Josie Cruz for her years of service. (2:19:05); Welcomed Charlotte Roberts and said procurement practices need to change so more local vendors get contracts. (3:34:10)
Gilbert Villegas (alderperson): Credited federal resources and city leadership for the DNC and encouraged visitors to explore neighborhoods. (1:48:43); Reported economic development items including a data localization ordinance. (3:11:51); Supported Charlotte Roberts, citing backing from minority contractor groups. (3:22:03)
William Conway (alderperson): Recognized the new 12th District commander for DNC coordination. (1:51:31); Said the 606 pilot's right of first refusal would add months to closings and discourage housing investment. (4:06:16); Said he would vote for the ordinance and asked the mayor to execute the ShotSpotter contract, citing the superintendent's views. (5:27:14)
Jason C. Ervin (alderperson): Thanked the DNC team and the 12th District commander. (1:52:41); Reported budget committee items. (3:03:54); Congratulated Charlotte Roberts, a 28th Ward resident, and offered legislative support for diversifying city spending. (3:20:41)
Lamont J. Robinson (alderperson): Said he was not fearful about the DNC and credited BACP and the fire department. (1:54:08); Described the history of Charlotte Roberts's father Herman Roberts as a hotel owner and employer, and linked procurement to public safety. (3:29:41)
James M. Gardiner (alderperson): Thanked city leaders from Chicago for their DNC work and thanked the mayor for appointing them, while noting they differ on many views. (1:56:33)
Samantha Nugent (alderperson): Honored first responders and city staff for the DNC and praised the superintendent's leadership. (2:04:55); Highlighted Josie Cruz's firsts as a female general superintendent and deputy commissioner. (2:38:52); Cited editorials, the Crime Lab and the superintendent in support of keeping ShotSpotter until something better exists. (5:47:04)
Anthony Beale (alderperson): Thanked Josie Cruz for her service. (2:27:05); Said he would support the Northwest Side ordinance and asked colleagues to support aldermen who want ShotSpotter in their wards. (4:34:15); Cited a contract offer 48% lower and urged colleagues to vote for the gunshot detection ordinance. (5:17:28)
Felix Cardona Jr. (alderperson): Thanked Josie Cruz for teaching him how rodent control works. (2:32:01)
Scott Waguespack (alderperson): Thanked Josie Cruz on behalf of his ward. (2:38:25)
Monique L. Scott (alderperson): Supported Charlotte Roberts and cited a 3% contracting rate for African American businesses. (3:27:00); Said ShotSpotter is a detection tool that works in her ward, described a recent shooting located through it, and opposed removing it without a plan. (5:22:36)
Stephanie D. Coleman (alderperson): Supported Charlotte Roberts, saying she can help revise codes that have limited African American businesses. (3:28:01); Described a 2022 arrest near Moran Park prompted by a ShotSpotter alert and asked for an inclusive process on any replacement. (5:56:32)
William E. Hall (alderperson): Said the appointment gives more people access to compete in the city's economy. (3:33:14)
Byron Sigcho-López (alderperson): Reported housing committee items and a subject matter hearing on a property tax circuit breaker. (3:42:48); Supported the Northwest Side ordinance, argued speculators and vacant units drive the housing shortage, and objected to late criticism of long-developed policies. (4:18:19); Said contracting is the executive's role and that he supports the mayor's campaign commitment on ShotSpotter. (5:15:28)
Daniel La Spata (alderperson): Reported 400 routine traffic items. (3:53:20); Said the 606 pilot preserves housing and allows two-flats by right on RS-3 lots, and noted support from both preservation and pro-development groups. (4:08:22); Said his housing position was not based on prerogative and that he remains unconvinced by ShotSpotter's evidence. (5:12:34)
Gregory I. Mitchell (alderperson): Reported transportation committee items. (4:01:18)
Bennett R. Lawson (alderperson): Presented zoning reports including the 606 district pilot ordinance and map amendments. (4:04:01)
Carlos Ramírez-Rosa (alderperson): Said the ordinance builds on earlier 606 policies that preserved middle housing, legalizes two-flats by right, and has support from community, business and realtor groups. (4:10:50)
Matthew J. Martin (alderperson): Called for a vote on a substitute ordinance barring lobbyist contributions to mayoral committees and amending financial disclosure requirements. (4:57:21)
Andre Vasquez Jr. (alderperson): Said ShotSpotter did not deliver promised results, the original contract was not competitively bid, and the ordinance's approach would not change outcomes. (5:18:59)
Peter Chico (alderperson): Said, as a former officer who used ShotSpotter, that its response time saves lives. (5:39:09)
Desmon C. Yancy (alderperson): Said he was conflicted but would support the ordinance because 72% of Fifth Ward residents surveyed support the technology. (5:40:43)

Exchanges between members

1:23:55 Alderperson Nicole T. Lee mentioned sitting with Alderperson Michelle A. Harris at the DNC.
1:52:46 Alderperson Jason C. Ervin echoed Alderperson William Conway recognition of the 12th District commander.
1:54:08 Alderperson Lamont J. Robinson responded to Chairman Jason C. Ervin remark about finding a spot for Christy George.
2:04:39 Alderperson David H. Moore repeated Alderperson Jason C. Ervin comment that teamwork makes the dream work.
2:17:15 Alderperson Michael D. Rodriguez thanked Alderperson Samantha Nugent for filing the Josie Cruz resolution.
2:23:33 Alderperson Nicole T. Lee echoed Alderperson Derrick G. Curtis remark that the department is losing a star.
2:34:23 Alderperson Maria E. Hadden echoed Alderperson Nicholas Sposato remark that city workers make aldermen look good.
3:27:11 Alderperson Monique L. Scott referenced her work with Alderperson Emma Mitts educating businesses on contracts.
3:28:36 Alderperson Stephanie D. Coleman told Chairman Emma Mitts the committee now has a partner in the procurement officer.
3:35:35 Alderperson Emma Mitts thanked Alderperson Lamont J. Robinson for sharing the Roberts family history.
3:40:43 Alderperson Raymond A. Lopez thanked Chairwoman Maria E. Hadden for holding the railroad safety hearing.
3:44:09 Alderperson David H. Moore thanked Alderperson Jessica L. Fuentes in connection with the CHA appointments.
4:05:36 Alderperson William Conway recognized Vice Chair Bennett R. Lawson service as acting zoning chair.
4:09:44 Alderperson Daniel La Spata responded to Alderperson William Conway red tape argument, saying the pilot allows two-flats by right.
4:18:02 Alderperson Jessica L. Fuentes asked Alderperson William Conway to support the ordinance sponsored by the affected wards.
4:18:49 Alderperson Byron Sigcho-López thanked Alderperson Chris Taliaferro for the Harold Washington room naming.
4:24:09 Alderperson Nicholas Sposato referred to the 2021 vote on a development in Alderperson Anthony V. Napolitano ward.
4:32:18 Alderperson Anthony V. Napolitano corrected Alderperson Nicholas Sposato figures on rents in his ward.
4:34:28 Alderperson Anthony Beale agreed with Alderperson Raymond A. Lopez that the arguments mirrored the gunshot detection debate.
5:12:37 Alderperson Daniel La Spata responded to Alderperson Raymond A. Lopez that his housing remarks were not based on prerogative.

Roll-call votes at this meeting

Amendment of Municipal Code Section 17-4-0207 requiring permits for Indoor Urban Farm operations in DC and DX Zoning districts (SO2024-0012418): Passed 47 yea, 0 nay
Call to rename conference room 201A in City Hall as "The Honorable Harold Washington Meeting Room" (R2023-0005295): Adopted 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Appointment of Sharla Roberts as Chief Procurement Officer (A2024-0012072): Approved 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Issuance of permits for sign(s)/signboard(s) at 1623 W. Fulton St. (Or2024-0010546): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Amendment to pedestrian walkway easement at building formerly known as James R. Thompson Center at 100 W Randolph St (O2024-0011048): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Sale vacant City-owned parcels within the ChiBlock Builder program Lots 1-8 (SO2024-0010979): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Issuance of multi-family housing revenue bonds and other financial assistance to MHL 2 Prairie Districts Apartments-Wabash LP for acquisition and rehabilitation into affordable housing of building located at 1801 S Wabash Ave (SO2024-0010983): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Used Lithium battery prohibitions on resale (SO2024-0007754): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Designation of 9th Precinct of 23rd Ward as Restricted Residential Zone (O2024-0010870): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Designation of 6th Precinct of 23rd Ward as Restricted Residential Zone (O2024-0010356): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Amendment of Municipal Code Section 16-14 enlarging loan loss reserve funding arrangements for qualified financial institutions as an authorized use of Neighborhood Opportunity Fund, modifying thresholds for Group I and II Award Grants Program, redefining eligible costs thresholds, and setting aggregate funding limit and risk reserve protections funds as described at 16-14-060 (f) (SO2024-0011016): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Amendment of Municipal Code Section 10-20-155 requiring City coordination on pavement restoration work impacting 60 percent or more of sidewalk on impacted side of block (SO2024-0010913): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Mercy Housing Lakefront 50 unit Low to moderate income development (O2024-0010987): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Financial restructuring, and Transfer of Ownership Agreements with CHASSA Phoeniz House LLCujhu,bbbb (O2024-0011045): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Amendment of Municipal Code Titles 2, 5 and 17 by adding new Chapter 5-11 entitled "Tenant Opportunity to Purchase Block (606) District Pilot Program" and by modifying Section 2-44-135 regarding demolition permit surcharge ordinance, and Section 17-7-0590 redefining boundaries of 606 District (SO2024-0011001): Passed 44 yea, 3 nay, 2 absent
Amendment of Municipal Code Chapter 16-18, adjusting Open Space Impact Fees, charges and credits (SO2024-0010158): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Historical landmark designation for Ramova Theater Building at 3508-3518 S Halsted St (O2024-0010904): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Issuance of permits for sign(s)/signboard(s) at 1623 West Fulton St. (Or2024-0010544): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Restructuring HOME City Loan of November, 2003 to 2035 for Senior Suites Chicago West Humboldt Park (O2024-0011091): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Chicago Shoreline Advisory Board (SO2024-0008866): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Expenditure of Open Space Impact Fee funds for improvements at Stone Elementary School Nature Play Area, 6239 N Leavitt St (O2024-0010963): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Expenditure of Open Space Impact Fee funds for improvements at Gray Elementary School Play Area, 3730 N Laramie Ave (O2024-0010961): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Amendment of Municipal Code Chapter 2-44 providing loan restructuring authority to Commissioner of Housing (O2024-0010958): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Direct Intro to Econ meeting by Ciere Boatright, DPD Commissioner for Class C renewal (O2024-0012211): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Amendment of Municipal Code Section 4-244-140 to prohibit peddling on portions of E 79th St and E 87th St (O2024-0010865): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Annual Appropriation Ordinance Year 2024 amendment within Fund No. 925 for Department of Public Health, Department of Family and Support Services, Department of Transportation (SO2024-0010956): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Amendment of Municipal Code Section 4-60-022 (47.12) to allow additional alcoholic liquor licenses on portion of N Clark St (O2024-0010085): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Issuance of permits for sign(s)/signboard(s) at 305 N Peoria St - Permit No. BACP1913318 (Or2024-0010915): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Issuance of permits for sign(s)/signboard(s) at 960 W Chicago Ave - Permit No. 101053651 (Or2024-0010353): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Redevelopment agreement with Plant Chicago, NFP to provide neighborhood opportunity funds for renovation of former firehouse at 4459 S Marshfield Ave (O2024-0010966): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Submission of public question by referendum to Chicago voters at next regular election on whether to change to Commission for Public Safety and Accountability membership from 7 members to 11 members and amendment of Municipal Code Chapter 2-80 by modifying various sections regarding term limits, qualifications, duties, elections for and appointments of commissioners for Commission for Public Safety and Accountability (O2024-0009670): Failed to Pass 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Tax Incentive 7(d) regarding development or retention of a grocery store at 3250 W 87th St (O2024-0011037): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Amendment of Municipal Code Section 4-60-022 (47.35) to allow additional alcoholic liquor licenses on portion(s) of W Lawrence Ave (O2024-0010981): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Historical landmark fee waiver for property at 3402 S Giles Ave (Or2024-0010837): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Amendment of Municipal Code Section 4-60-023 (50.22) to disallow additional package goods licenses on portions of N Western Ave (O2024-0010313): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Designation of 2nd Precinct of 23rd Ward as a Restricted Cannabis Zone (O2024-0010348): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Superintendent of Police directed to enter into and execute new contract or contract extension or renewal for acoustic gunshot detection technology services (O2024-0011032): Passed 33 yea, 14 nay, 2 absent
Designation of 6th Precinct of the 23rd Ward as Restricted Cannabis Zone (O2024-0010361): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
SO2024-0008201 (SO2024-0008201): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Issuance of governmental note, construction loan, tax increment financing (TIF) grant and other financial assistance to and execution of redevelopment agreement with Care Manor I LP for acquiring, leasing, constructing, developing and equipping of affordable residential housing at 4531-4533 and 4549-4555 W Washington Blvd (O2024-0010978): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Issuance of affordable housing loan and other financial assistance to and execution of redevelopment agreement with Legends A-3 LLC for leasehold acquisition of land and construction of two buildings generally located at 4520 S State St (O2024-0010980): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Class 6(b) 1474 W hubbard St. developed by IGS HQ LLC (O2024-0011036): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Historical Landmark Fee Waiver at 2401 S. Wabash Avenue Quinn Chapel (Or2024-0010608): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Historical Landmark fee waiver for property at 25 E. Washington Street (Or2024-0010835): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Access license for City to access property generally described as 126th and Avenue O for testing (O2024-0011043): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
First amendment to intergovernmental agreement with Chicago Park District to provide tax increment financing (TIF) assistance funds for improvements at Kells Park (O2024-0010965): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Execution of professional services agreement with Urban Land Institute for advisory consulting services regarding land redevelopment project areas (O2024-0010968): Passed 47 yea, 1 nay, 2 absent
Restructuring Jan., 2002 City HOME loan, Senior Suites Chicago Jefferson Park 5400 N Northwest Hgh (O2024-0011088): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Amendment of Municipal Code Chapter 2-45 regarding favorable tax incentives and requirements for City Counsel approval and annual reporting, now including Class 7d (SO2024-0010957): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Expenditure of Open Space Impact Fee funds for costs related to development of Larrabee Gateway Plaza (O2024-0010962): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Restructuring of June, 2016 City HOME Investments Partnership Program mortgage to extend 2026 maturity date and secure new senior loan for Senior Suites Chicago South Shore Limited Partnership at 2345-2361 E 67th St (O2024-0011090): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Acquisition of properties at 4801 W Argyle St and 4801 W Ainslie St for road improvement project (O2024-0010960): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Lease agreement with United States Cellular Corporation and FCA Partners LLC for use of office space by Department of Aviation (SO2024-0010971): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Approval of Raina Subdivision (O2024-0010604): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Issuance of permits for sign(s)/signboard(s) at 1623 W Fulton St - Permit No. 101051311 (Or2024-0010548): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Issuance of permits for sign(s)/signboard(s) at 923 W Weed St - Permit No. 101054780 (Or2024-0010919): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent
Designation of 2nd Precinct of 23rd Ward as Restricted Residential Zone (O2024-0010346): Passed 48 yea, 0 nay, 2 absent