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San Antonio · week of September 5, 2026
Summarized from the official meeting transcript — every claim links to the moment it was said. How we make this
10 yes, 0 no, 1 abstain
Teri Castillo (yes), Phyllis Viagran (yes), Marc Whyte (yes), Jalen McKee-Rodriguez (yes), Gina Ortiz Jones (yes), Edward Mungia (yes), Misty Spears (yes), Marina Alderete Gavito (yes), Ivalis Mesa Gonzalez (abstain), Ric Galvan (yes), Sukh Kaur (yes)
Watch this moment →0 yes, 9 no
Donald Oroian (no), Barbara Jo Wallerstedt (no), George W. Peck (no), Kevin Jesse Cooper (no), Bryan Allen Lopez (no), Matthew David Proffitt (no), Meredith Siegel (no), Samer Dessouky (no), Naomi Elizabeth Miller (no)
Watch this moment →1 yes, 0 no
Reyes (yes)
Watch this moment →2023 S Trinity St
Review of a dilapidated structure.
Discussed — no decision yet
Track this project →739 Essex St
Review of a dilapidated structure.
Discussed — no decision yet
Track this project →214 Prosperity Dr
Rehearing for a dilapidated structure.
Discussed — no decision yet
Track this project →144 Dean St
Review of property maintenance code compliance.
Discussed — no decision yet
Track this project →112 Rehmann St
Review of dilapidated accessory structures.
Discussed — no decision yet
Track this project →City leaders will review spending proposals for police, fire, and municipal courts for the upcoming fiscal year, setting priorities for public safety services.
What it means: Directly impacts city property tax allocations, public safety funding levels, and municipal fee structures for FY 2027.
Raised 3 times this week
Follow this issue →An update on the strategic framework will outline the city's long-term goals for supporting entrepreneurs and small businesses.
What it means: Small business owners and entrepreneurs operating within San Antonio.
Follow this issue →The commission is looking at how the city and county can better support our older residents through improved services and resources. This is a key opportunity to ensure that aging in place remains a viable and comfortable option for many in our community.
What it means: Senior citizens and their families in San Antonio.
Follow this issue →Developers are seeking variances for tree removal and floodplain grading along major infrastructure and pipeline projects, balancing environmental protections with engineering needs.
What it means: Utility providers, developers, and project engineers.
City Council · Tuesday, September 15
Published by OpenTexas. 10 meetings covered.
Northeast of Jackel Road and Rockport Road
Request to replat a tract to establish Guerrero Calvillo Subdivision.
still pending
Track this project →Quantum Dr
Request to subdivide land for a multi-family subdivision.
still pending
Track this project →Extraterritorial Jurisdiction, Bexar County
A proposal for a Strategic Partnership Agreement for the Sienna Lakes PID.
still pending
Track this project →Northwest of Emory Peak and West Loop 1604 South
Request to subdivide land to establish Emory Peak North Subdivision.
still pending
Track this project →Northeast of Trinity Park and Highway 281
Request to subdivide a tract of land to establish Trinity Oaks Park Subdivision.
still pending
Track this project →Southeast of Dominion Drive and Interstate Highway 10
Request to replat and subdivide land for a Planned Unit Development subdivision.
still pending
Track this project →Northwest of E Borgfeld Drive and Bulverde Road
Request to replat and subdivide a tract of land to establish Kinder West Unit 10 Enclave Subdivision.
still pending
Track this project →4415 Dividend Drive
Request to change land use classification from Community Commercial to Light Industrial on 7.92 acres and Lot 39.
still pending
Track this project →Southwest of Alamo Parkway and Alamo Ranch
Request to subdivide land to establish Horvath Subdivision in the Alamo Ranch area.
still pending
Track this project →4400 block of Nieto Drive
Request to change land use classification from Urban Living to Community Commercial on 9.295 acres.
still pending
Track this project →The city is considering agreements for two new PIDs in the extraterritorial jurisdiction. These agreements often dictate how infrastructure and services are funded in new developments outside city limits.
What it means: Developers and future residents of the Straus Medina and Sienna Lakes areas.
Follow this issue →The commission is reviewing multiple new residential and multi-family subdivision plats across San Antonio, which will shape neighborhood expansion and housing availability.
What it means: Homebuilders, land developers, and prospective homebuyers looking for new housing options.
Follow this issue →The commission is deciding whether to keep funding their scholarship program, which helps local students.
What it means: Local students who receive financial aid for their education.
Follow this issue →The city is planning its budget and bond program for the next few years. This will determine which streets and sidewalks get fixed or built.
What it means: Residents who use city streets, bridges, and sidewalks will benefit from improved infrastructure.
Follow this issue →The commission is deciding whether to keep funding their scholarship program, which helps local students.
What it means: Local students who receive financial aid for their education.
Follow this issue →The city is planning its budget and bond program for the next few years. This will determine which streets and sidewalks get fixed or built.
What it means: Residents who use city streets, bridges, and sidewalks will benefit from improved infrastructure.
Follow this issue →The board is reviewing several properties that may be unsafe or in violation of city codes. These decisions help clean up neighborhoods and ensure buildings meet safety standards.
What it means: Neighbors benefit from improved safety and the removal of eyesores.
Follow this issue →