Jon Neeper

civil rights

So far, there's no direct hit to your wallet, but potential legal battles over free speech could eventually cost taxpayers.

Neighborhood code enforcement and e-bike safety

Fines would follow misdemeanor levels if the Law Department's recommendation is followed; impound storage capacity at Central Services still needs checking.

Referendum petition against Ordinance 022-26

No direct dollar figure, but faster enforcement means quicker cleanup costs recovered through abatement fees.

Shared living facility moratorium extension

No direct cost; it's a regulatory pause while the city updates its zoning code.

Electric aggregation rate increase

Participants will pay slightly more — roughly a penny less than a cent per kWh more — but are still expected to save $75-$100 in Year 2.

Event venue enforcement and business compliance

Expect to pay more in application fees and potential compliance costs as the city ramps up its safety inspections.

vehicle cleanup

You could end up paying hefty towing and storage fees if your junk car gets hauled away.

legal dispute

While no direct price tag was mentioned, keeping city building rules intact helps avoid costly retroactive changes or legal liabilities for now.

vehicle removal

Getting rid of these junk cars helps protect nearby property values and stops neighborhoods from looking run-down.

Zoning code amendment for Board of Adjustment

This new development could boost local property values and draw more business to neighborhood spots.

Seasonal employee pay increase

Higher hourly costs for the city's summer seasonal workforce.

Tourism and economic development report

Visitor spending brings outside money into the local economy.

Consent Decree referred to Utilities Committee

Unknown — compliance obligations could carry significant utility-rate implications.

ethics and conduct

No direct taxpayer costs have been reported yet, though political fallout could tie up city resources.

Ordinance 023-26 — General Fund to Debt Service Fund transfer