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City Council |
Dee Margo |
Peter Svarzbein, District 1 |
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Mayor |
Alexsandra Annello, District 2 |
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Cassandra Hernandez, District 3 |
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Sam Morgan, District 4 |
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Tommy Gonzalez |
Isabel Salcido, District 5 |
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City Manager |
Claudia Ordaz Perez, District 6 |
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Henry Rivera, District 7 |
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Cissy Lizarraga, District 8 |
CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION MINUTES CITY HALL, 300 N. CAMPBELL |
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MAIN CONFERENCE ROOM, 2ND FLOOR |
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March 4, 2019 |
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9:05 AM |
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The City Council met at the above place and date. Meeting called to order at 9:20 a.m. Mayor Margo present and presiding and the following Council Members answered roll call: Alexsandra Annello, Cassandra Hernandez, Sam Morgan, Isabel Salcido, Claudia Ordaz Perez, Henry Rivera, and Cissy Lizarraga. Late arrival: Peter Svarzbein at 9:59 a.m. |
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AGENDA |
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1. |
R E S O L U T I O N
WHEREAS, El Paso Electric Company, distributes electric power within the City Limits of the City of El Paso pursuant to a franchise granted to El Paso Electric Company dated as of July 15, 2005 as amended, and is an electric utility; and
WHEREAS, on February 22, 2019, El Paso Electric Company ("EPE" or the "Company"), filed with the City of El Paso and the Public Utility Commission of Texas its Application of El Paso Electric Company to Implement the First Updated Refund Factor Tariff Due to the Federal Income Tax Rate Reduction in Compliance with the Final order in PUC Docket 46831; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to applicable law, the City of El Paso maintains original jurisdiction over rates of El Paso Electric Company for rates charged within the City limits of the City of El Paso and the Application specifies that the rate change within the City's jurisdiction should be effective on April 1, 2019; and
WHEREAS, the City Council has determined that additional time and information is needed for it to study the proposed rate changes and tariffs and the reasons therefore; and
WHEREAS, the City Council has determined that it is in the best interest of its citizens and ratepayers to suspend the proposed rate change; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to the Public Utility Regulatory Act, Texas Utilities Code Section 36.108, the City of El Paso, as regulatory Authority, has the right to suspend the proposed rate change subject to the City's jurisdiction for a period of 90 days after the proposed date the change would otherwise be effective; and
WHEREAS, El Paso Electric Company has requested that the refund factor be approved effective April 1, 2019, on an interim basis pending full investigation of the proposal in order to start the refund factor and implement rate reductions as soon as possible subject to adjustment and reconciliation; and
WHEREAS, the City Council finds that an interim approval will assist ratepayers by providing a timely credit on bills, and will not prejudice the rights of any ratepayer or the City; and
WHEREAS, El Paso Electric Company has also filed Docket No. 49251, the same request at the Public Utility Commission of Texas for areas over which the Public Utility Commission of Texas exercises original jurisdiction, and
WHEREAS, in order to protect its jurisdiction, the City Council finds it appropriate to intervene in the case at the Public Utility Commission of Texas; and
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF EL PASO:
1. That the refund factor identified in the Application of El Paso Electric Company to Implement the First Updated Refund Factor Tariff Due to the Federal Income Tax Rate Reduction in Compliance with the Final order in PUC Docket 46831 be and is hereby suspended for 90 days after the effective date for the rate subject to the City's original jurisdiction as specified in the filing.
2. That the City Manager shall so notify El Paso Electric Company of the suspension by having a copy of this Resolution delivered or mailed to the Chief Executive Officer of the Company.
3. That the refund factor Rate “Schedule No. FTRF Update” proposed in the filing is approved on an Interim basis effective April 1, 2019, subject to adjustment and further refund upon final determination.
4. That the City Attorney is authorized to file a Motion in Intervention in Docket No. 49251 at the Public Utility Commission of Texas and the City Attorney is granted broad authority to take any action necessary to address these matters in consultation with the City Manager. This authorization also authorizes the City Attorney to retain outside Counsel and any necessary consultants in connection with this matter.
Mr. Norman Gordon, outside counsel, briefed Council members on the refund of $22 million due to the Tax Cut and Jobs Act of 2017 and asked for Council’s approval of the actions included as part of this resolution.
Mayor Margo asked for confirmation that the resolution included all the actions Mr. Gordon explained. Mr. Gordon replied “yes”.
Representative Hernandez asked if the $27 million reduction was for a 15-month period; Mr. Gordon confirmed that the reduction went into effect January 2018 and explained that the filing did not happen until March of last year so an additional $4.5 to $5 million also needed to be refunded along with the $22 million.
Representative Hernandez asked if the $22 million amount was for this year; Mr. Gordon replied that it is, based on the rate case and explained that it amounts to a 4.5% reduction to the base portion on the bill.
Motion made by Mayor Pro Tempore Ordaz Perez, seconded by Representative Rivera, and unanimously carried to APPROVE the Resolution.
AYES: Representatives Annello, Hernandez, Morgan, Salcido, Ordaz Perez, Rivera, and Lizarraga. NAYS: None NOT PRESENT FOR THE VOTE: Representative Svarzbein |
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2. |
R E S O L U T I O N
WHEREAS, on October 1, 2018 the El Paso City Council adopted a Legislative Agenda for the 86th Legislative Session; and,
WHEREAS, on March 4, 2019, the El Paso City Council received an update on activities occurring during the session and desires to revise the Legislative Agenda for the 86th Legislative Session;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF EL PASO:
That the City Council authorizes the legislative attorney to revise the 86th Legislative Agenda in accordance with the action taken and guidance and direction given by City Council at their March 4, 2019 meeting and City Council adopts the revised document as the city's Legislative Agenda for the 86th Legislative Session.
Mayor Margo complimented Ms. Lupe Cuellar on behalf of the City for her work.
Ms. Lupe Cuellar, Legislative Attorney, presented a PowerPoint presentation (copy on file in the City Clerk’s Office).
The presentation included an update on the City‘s priority legislative initiatives adopted by Council and additional activities that have transpired during the 86th Legislative Session.
While going over Item 2, Mayor Margo explained the purpose of the Defense Economic Adjustment Assistance Grant (DEAAG) program. He said it is kind of like a private-public-partnership between the State and military installations; it is a grant program designed to act as a reinforcement for military installations. He said in this case, it would be for projects that the City of El Paso and Fort Bliss determine are important.
Ms. Cary Westin, Deputy City Manager, added that the City of El Paso was the recipient of $2 million two years ago.
Discussion of Item 3 regarding Rider 49 from the General Appropriations Act, included clarification that TxDOT would be drafting another Rider to allow use of funds on land not owned by the State for identified projects. Mayor Margo commented that the City had already spent $500,000 for design that was approved in 2017 however; the release of funds had not been determined.
On Item 4, relating to appropriating money for the Moving Image Industry Incentive Program, a bill to abolish the program had been filed, Mayor Margo asked who filed the bill; Ms. Cuellar was initially not sure but during the course of the meeting found out it was Representative Matt Shaheen.
Items 5 and 6 regarding the El Paso Central Appraisal District, Ms. Cuellar mentioned that all taxing entities are losing funds and added that the City will piggyback on the two proposed bills instead of introducing new bills. Ms. Cuellar is asking Council to revise Items 5 and 6.
Mayor Margo said the feasibility study should gain traction and mentioned that the Appraisal Review Boards are staffed by people lacking historical expertise to be able to appraise properties at fair market value.
Item 7, regarding appropriate funding for the Wyler Aerial Tramway, the City will be proving space for public meetings held by the El Paso Community Foundation.
Mayor Margo mentioned that the City is reminding leadership in Austin that this is the only tramway in the State of Texas and expressed frustration on the lack of maintenance and operation. He said the parts are not available due to the age of the tramway.
Ms. Cuellar then moved on to additional priorities that Council would need to approve in order to allow the delegation to pursue. These include the creation of a Municipal Management District and the Woody Hunt Dental School.
Mayor Margo stated that the school is a real plus for the community.
Bills SB2 and HB2, will reduce the City’s rollback tax rate from 8% to 2.5% with an automatic election if it exceeds the cap. Taxing units would not have the ability to challenge appraisals in any category before the appraisal review board.
Mayor Margo stated that he testified in favor of the bills and the County testified against them. He explained that the values went up last year but did not hit 2.5%. Values went up 2.2%. Mayor Margo said he would like to reduce the tax rate but mentioned they will do what needs to be done to deal with basic services.
Representative Annello asked about the City’s position on SB2 and HB2; Ms. Cuellar replied that clarification is needed and asked if Council wanted to oppose the proposed legislation.
Mayor Margo explained that the Texas Municipal League’s (TML) action is to work on refining the bills. Ms. Cuellar added that there is a lot of support for the bills by the Governor and the Senate. She recommended they continue working with the House along with all the other major cities that are also working with their delegations to improve the bill for property tax relief for the taxpayers.
Bill HB1591 related to El Paso Electric and smart meters. Ms. Cuellar asked for Council direction to either support, oppose or take no position on the bill.
Mayor Margo commented that he does not know what the cost will be and would need a recommendation; Ms. Cuellar said it is up to Council.
Mr. Norman Gordon, outside counsel, explained that the cost was unknown and mentioned that El Paso Electric has talked about spending between $87 million and $135 million to be amortized between 10 to 12 years. The cost per residential customer could be about $300 over a period of 12 years. He mentioned Entergy Texas, Inc., which operates out of Beaumont Texas, implemented residential smart meters in January at $2.78 per month for the first five years and $1.57 for another seven years. Mr. Gordon added that smart meters might lead to mandatory time of use rates, which means higher fees especially during peak times, such as summer months.
Mr. Adrian Rodriguez, El Paso Electric Senior Vice President and general counsel, explained that as noted before during previous presentations to Council, this is just for the opportunity to make a business case for smart metering. He added that EP Electric is asking this legislation for the opportunity to present the case to the Public Utility Commission of Texas. He said the City would have a seat at the table.
Representative Hernandez mentioned she would like to take no action on this item, as she does not have enough information.
Mayor Margo explained that this only provides the opportunity to make a case and added if we do not get smart metering we would be the only city in Texas without them. Mr. Rodriguez affirmed.
Representative Rivera asked about the benefits of smart metering for the customer; Mr. Rodriguez replied that customers could monitor their usage and set up a budget though out the month, it would allow customers to get real-time usage information.
Representative Annello wanted to clarify that a rate increase would not be approved during this meeting; Mr. Rodriguez confirmed.
Representative Svarzbein stated he believes the El Paso market is different from the rest of Texas and asked if EP Electric would be open to a pilot program. Mr. Rodriguez replied that they would be happy to have further discussions and added that what the State has already done might be considered a pilot program. It would be established technology in some areas structured like El Paso.
Representative Svarzbein mentioned his concern with the $30 fee to residential customers with solar energy; Mr. Rodriguez and Mayor Margo commented on the need for further discussions on this topic.
Representative Morgan also stated his concern with the $30 fee and added that smart metering was supposed to have a minimal impact. He said he does not have enough information to take any action at this time.
Representative Annello asked when meters were last updated. Mr. Rodriguez replied he would have to look into that and provide an answer later.
Discussion on this item ended with Mayor Margo saying more data is necessary.
Ms. Cuellar then proceed to talk about Bill 1766 relating to the consideration of employee compensation and benefits in establishing the rates of electric utilities.
Mr. Gordon explained that for years, incentive compensation for executives were excluded and added that this bill would reverse that. If passed it would have an adverse effect on ratepayers.
Representative Annello asked for clarification; Mr. Gordon explained.
Mayor Margo expressed confusion and asked if EP Electric had any comment; Mr. Rodriguez explained this is an industry initiative and not a priority of EP Electric.
Representative Lizarraga asked Ms. Cuellar for recommendations; Ms. Cuellar explained she only provides Council with the information needed to make decisions.
Ms. Karla Nieman, City Attorney, asked if the City would be able to challenge this through a rate case if the bill passes, Mr. Gordon’s reply was no, the City could not do anything.
The final update was on House Bill 1397 relating to the establishment of rates to recover generation investment costs, which will allow for rate increases without filing a rate case. Mr. Gordon explained the bill could allow for big increases.
Ms. Cuellar provided an update on the El Paso Water Assistance Program, Bill 382 filed by Representative Ortega; Mayor Margo explained it is a good bill as it helps people who have financial struggles and it should be passed.
Bill HB36 also filed by Representative Ortega deals with expedited court proceedings for substandard buildings. Ms. Cuellar explained that this is a good bill since it would allow the City to foreclose on properties that have a demolition lien without waiting for a tax foreclosure.
Ms. Cuellar proceeded to go through a list of other pending bills and said she would be monitoring these bills and would work with TML on any bills detrimental to municipalities to try to get them revised.
1ST MOTION Motion made by Representative Hernandez, seconded by Representative Svarzbein and unanimously carried to take NO ACTION on House Bill 1591 (Smart Meters).
AYES: Representatives Svarzbein, Annello, Hernandez, Morgan, Salcido, Ordaz Perez, Rivera, and Lizarraga NAYS: None
2ND MOTION Motion made by Mayor Pro Tempore Ordaz Perez, seconded by Representative Morgan, and unanimously carried to OPPOSE Bill 1766 (employee incentive compensation and benefits in establishing the rates of electric utilities).
AYES: Representatives Svarzbein, Annello, Hernandez, Morgan, Salcido, Ordaz Perez, Rivera, and Lizarraga NAYS: None
3RD MOTION Motion made by Representative Hernandez, seconded by Representative Annello, and unanimously carried to OPPOSE House Bill 1397 (establishment of rates for recovery of generation investments, which will allow for rate increases without filing a rate case).
AYES: Representatives Svarzbein, Annello, Hernandez, Morgan, Salcido, Ordaz Perez, Rivera, and Lizarraga NAYS: None
4TH MOTION Motion made by Representative Annello, seconded by Representative Morgan, and unanimously carried to REVISE Items 5 and 6 of the 86th legislative agenda dealing with appraisal and to ask our delegation to pursue the passing of HB1036 and HB185 and any other bill that would require sales price disclosure.
AYES: Representatives Svarzbein, Annello, Hernandez, Morgan, Salcido, Ordaz Perez, Rivera, and Lizarraga NAYS: None
5TH MOTION Motion made by Mayor Pro Tempore Ordaz Perez, seconded by Representative Morgan, and unanimously carried to authorize the City to ADD to the legislative agenda the creation of a Municipal Management District on City property located in Northeast El Paso as a priority legislative initiative.
AYES: Representatives Svarzbein, Annello, Hernandez, Morgan, Salcido, Ordaz Perez, Rivera, and Lizarraga NAYS: None
6TH MOTION Motion made by Representative Hernandez, seconded by Representative Annello, and unanimously carried to ADD the Woody L. Hunt School of Dental Medicine as a priority legislative initiative on the agenda.
AYES: Representatives Svarzbein, Annello, Hernandez, Morgan, Salcido, Ordaz Perez, Rivera, and Lizarraga NAYS: None
7TH MOTION Motion made by Representative Rivera, seconded by Representative Ordaz Perez, and unanimously carried to APPROVE the Resolution authorizing the legislative attorney to revise the 86th Legislative Agenda in accordance with the action taken and guidance and direction given by City Council at their March 4, 2019 meeting and City Council adopts the revised document as the city's Legislative Agenda for the 86th Legislative Session
AYES: Representatives Svarzbein, Annello, Morgan, Salcido, Ordaz Perez, Rivera, and Lizarraga NOT PRESENT FOR THE VOTE: Representative Hernandez NAYS: None |
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3. |
Presentation and Discussion by Dr. Sylvia Y. Acosta, Ph.D., Chief Executive Officer of the YWCA on the findings of the Economic Status of Women in El Paso.
Representative Hernandez introduced the item.
Dr. Sylvia Acosta, YWCA Chief Executive Officer, introduced Ms. Ann Horak, YWCA Vice President and Chair of Racial Justice and Advocacy Committee and then proceeded to present a PowerPoint presentation (copy on file in the City Clerk’s office).
Representative Annello thanked Dr. Acosta for her presentation.
Representative Hernandez asked Dr. Acosta to explain the data and collection process; Dr. Acosta explained they worked with Dr. Norma Mendoza from MerKadoTeknia and UTEP’s Women’s and Gender Studies to the collect data. Out of the bilingual surveys sent out, 500 were received. They formed six focus groups, two of them in Spanish; they also contacted lower income people who did not receive the survey by email.
Dr. Horak mentioned that they heard the quote “One thing happens and it derails us” repeatedly.
Representative Lizarraga thanked Dr. Acosta and asked when the YWCA was formed. Dr. Acosta replied that the YWCA was established in El Paso in 1909, nationally in 1850, before women had the right to vote. She added that the YWCA has a history of being a social justice organization.
Mr. Gonzalez mentioned that Dr. Acosta also participated in the Community of Excellence meeting last year.
Representative Morgan thanked Dr. Acosta and asked if the study findings would be published; Dr. Acosta said the study would be published on the YWCA’s webpage after the State of Women Address.
Dr. Horak mentioned that there would be a presentation at UTEP on March 11th focusing on educational issues as well as other sessions covering different issues.
Dr. Acosta explained that one of the biggest findings was that women do not know how to access services such as food banks; she mentioned the need to work with other non-profits to make the information accessible to the community.
Mr. Robert Cortinas, Chief Financial Officer, commented on the slide containing the City of El Paso’s Women in Leadership, with over 40 women, and mentioned that another exciting thing the City has been doing is engaging youth from different school districts.
Dr. Acosta mentioned that it is well known that the City Manager is committed to hiring and promoting women; Mr. Gonzalez mentioned that Ms. Dionne Mack, Deputy City Manager, earns the same salary as the other DCMs.
Representative Svarzbein thanked Dr. Acosta for meeting with him.
NO ACTION was taken on this item. |
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Update on City’s Street Pavement Condition Index.
Mr. Sam Rodriguez, City Engineer, presented a PowerPoint presentation (copy on file in the City Clerk’s Office), which included a summary of previous updates and historical information.
Mr. Tommy Gonzalez, City Manager, mentioned that bond raters view the use of “pay as you go” revenue for maintenance as something positive.
Representative Hernandez asked if many illegal pavement cuts exist; Mr. Richard Bristol, Streets and Maintenance Director, responded that it does happen in significant volumes.
In regards to the challenges to providing the desired level of maintenance service, Mr. Gonzalez added we are over committed on costs for Transit Oriented Districts and that it is having a real cost impact on the City.
Mr. Gonzalez also mentioned the correlation between the lower Pavement Condition Index (PCI) average and the reduction of property taxes between 2008 and 2018.
While going over the dedicated $44million scenario, Representative Morgan asked if that would include keeping up with growth rates; Mr. Rodriguez said we would need to look at it from all different scenarios and said the specific answer was “no”, as this is specific to inventory at the time the study was conducted.
Representative Svarzbein asked for an explanation on why debt is not a good idea or best practice; Mr. Bristol explained that street resurfacing was not previously factored into maintenance and operations budgets in the past.
Mr. Gonzalez added that Council has leveraged dollars with a match from the Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) and that the $210 million in certificates of obligation did not include bond issuance costs and the 2% cost for the arts, which will bring it up to $218 million.
Mr. Robert Cortinas, Chief Financial Officer, confirmed that the original amount was $210 million and said Council approved the additional funds that increased the amount to $218 million.
Mr. Gonzalez then talked about the 2008 maintenance agreement with TxDOT and the fact that Council members are receiving calls from constituents about streets on State roads; he said he has been communicating with TxDOT regarding the need for dollars to perform maintenance costs on these State roads. He mentioned that the Landscape Ordinance adopted in 2013 adding trees instead of bushes, added operating costs to the budget. He said TxDOT’s preference is bushes instead of trees. Mr. Gonzalez also recommended keeping taxes where they are to be able to pay for things like this.
Representative Svarzbein went back to the $44 million scenario and asked if this included all streets; Mr. Rodriguez confirmed it include all roadways, residential, collectors and arterials.
Representative Svarzbein expressed his opinion on prioritizing based on needs.
Mr. Gonzalez expanded on the subject and mentioned he did not think most traveled streets were singled out but recommended they be considered since they do wear out sooner. Representative Svarzbein added that some streets become minor arterials during street construction.
Mr. Gonzalez also mentioned the need for more maintenance dollars, especially for construction.
Mayor Margo mentioned that one of the reasons for the PCI study is to come up with administrative decisions form staff, leaving politics out. He added that our city has more State roads than other cities in Texas and referred to Mesa and Montana.
Representative Annello asked if the PCI data is available in list form; Mr. Rodriguez replied that it is and added he will follow up with her.
Representative Rivera asked where San Jose Road falls under the study; Mr. Rodriguez replied that the City is in communication with TxDOT since the project did not look at some of the roads.
Representative Ordaz Perez asked if the $44 million scenario is through 2038 or for 20 years; Mr. Rodriguez confirmed it is. He added that most of the money is for reconstruction and resurfacing but it also includes sealants and light preventive maintenance.
Mr. Gonzalez asked how many streets were not funded from the 2012 list; Mr. Rodriguez replied there are 48 or 49. Mr. Gonzalez said he recommends prioritizing streets by the most traveled.
Mayor Margo reiterated that staff should drive this based on empirical data, which encompasses travel and condition.
Representative Ordaz Perez asked if reconstruction projects are still being included; Mr. Rodriguez said yes, it is still necessary and explained that the PCI gives a guide on which streets need reconstruction, resurfacing, or sealants.
Mr. Gonzalez explained that the City should not be wasting money on patching roads that need reconstruction.
Representative Hernandez asked if Council could review the 2008 agreement; Mr. Gonzalez said yes, and added that he has asked the City Attorney’s office to work on an agreement.
Representative Hernandez commented that she considers streets that are in need of reconstruction as a state of emergency and added that she does not think the pay as you go is a solution for those. She asked if this is something that needs to go to the voters.
Mr. Gonzalez explained that this Council has approved some funding, and added that there was also a comprehensive analysis on City facilities in need of repairs for which funds are not available.
Mr. Rodriguez ended his presentation by informing Council the next step would include analyzing the City’s cost of providing this higher level of street maintenance service and reviewing methodologies of other cities.
NO ACTION was taken on this item. |
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EXECUTIVE SESSION Motion made by Mayor Pro Tempore Ordaz Perez, seconded by Representative Lizarraga, and unanimously carried that the City Council retire into EXECUTIVE SESSION at 11:49 a.m. pursuant to Section 3.5A of the El Paso City Charter and the Texas Government Code, Sections 551.071 - 551.089 to discuss the executive session items posted on the agenda:
NOT PRESENT FOR THE VOTE: Representative Morgan
Motion made by Mayor Pro Tempore Ordaz Perez, seconded by Representative Salcido and unanimously carried to adjourn the Executive Session at 12:08 p.m. and RECONVENE the meeting of the City Council.
AYES: Representatives Svarzbein, Annello, Hernandez, Salcido, Ordaz Perez, Rivera and Lizarraga NAYS: None NOT PRESENT FOR THE VOTE: Representative Morgan |
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EX1. |
Economic Incentives for an Infill Development Project located in the City of El Paso (19-1007-2368) (551.087) (551.071)
NO ACTION was taken on this item. |
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EX2. |
4625 Delta, El Paso, TX 79905. Matter no. 19-1004-937 (551.071 and 551.072)
NO ACTION was taken on this item. |
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EX3. |
In Re: Max Grossman, Relator; Third Court of Appeals; Case #03-19-00001-CV; Matter No. 19-1001-233 (551.071)
NO ACTION was taken on this item. |
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EX4. |
Max Grossman v. Mark Wolfe, Executive Director, Texas Historical Commission; Third Court of Appeals; Case #03-19-00002-CV; Matter No. 19-1001-237 (551.071)
NO ACTION was taken on this item. |
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EX5. |
Max Grossman v. City Clerk Laura D. Prine and Mayor Dee Margo, City Representative Peter Svarzbein, City Representative Michiel R. Noe, City Representative Sam Morgan, City Representative Cassandra Hernandez-Brown, City Representative Henry Rivera, City Representative Claudia Ordaz Perez, and City Representative Cissy Lizarraga; 171st District Court No. 2018DCV2172; Matter No. 18-1019-204 (551.071)
NO ACTION was taken on this item. |
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EX6. |
Ex Parte: City of El Paso; Third Court of Appeals; Travis County, TX #03-17-00566-CV; Matter No. 17-1001-171.002 (551.071)
NO ACTION was taken on this item. |
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EX7. |
Max Grossman v. City of El Paso; 384th District Court; #2017DCV2528; Matter No. 17-1001-171.001 (551.071)
NO ACTION was taken on this item. |
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ADJOURN Motion made by Mayor Pro Tempore Ordaz Perez, seconded by Representative Rivera and unanimously carried to ADJOURN this meeting at 12:09 p.m.
AYES: Representatives Svarzbein, Annello, Hernandez, Salcido, Ordaz Perez Rivera and Lizarraga NAYS: None NOT PRESENT FOR THE VOTE: Representative Morgan |
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APPROVED AS TO CONTENT: |
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____________________________ |
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Laura D. Prine, City Clerk |
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