Minneapolis Committee Addresses Public Restroom Accessibility and Police Department Challenges

Overview: The Minneapolis City Council’s Public Health and Safety Committee meeting on November 12, 2025, focused on issues including the accessibility of public restrooms and challenges faced by the police department in case clearance rates. The committee explored the logistics of enhancing public restroom facilities and evaluated the operational efficiency of the police department amid staffing shortages and technological limitations.

Greenfield City Council Grapples with Cannabis Social Equity Ordinance and Emergency Meeting Protocols

Overview: In a recent meeting, the Greenfield City Council engaged in discussions on several topics, including the intricacies of a proposed cannabis social equity ordinance, potential implications of emergency meeting protocols, and updates to various city ordinances. The council also debated the need for a plan to ensure the effective implementation of proposed policies.

Revere City Council Approves $1 Million Soil Allowance to Expedite Construction

Overview: The Revere City Council recently convened to tackle several issues, with the most significant decision being the approval of a $1 million owner’s allowance for soil pre-characterization within the construction budget. This allowance aims to streamline responses to unexpected soil issues during the construction process, facilitating smoother project management and potentially avoiding costly delays. The council also reviewed and approved a series of invoices related to ongoing projects and discussed broader budget concerns.

Dunstable Board of Selectmen Tightens Liquor License Rules and Approves New Credit Card Policy

Overview: In a recent meeting, the Dunstable Board of Selectmen focused on refining local regulations and policies, notably approving amendments to liquor license rules to clarify the prohibition on single servings and establishing a formal credit card use policy. The Board also addressed a resident complaint regarding vehicle bylaws and made appointments to local councils.

Fort Worth’s 2026 Bond Program Unveiled: $840 Million for Road, Park, and Library Improvements

Overview: The Fort Worth City Council meeting was dominated by discussions on the proposed 2026 bond program, totaling $840 million, aimed at enhancing infrastructure, parks, libraries, and public safety across the city. The bond, which will be voted on in May 2026, allocates 60% of its funds to streets and mobility improvements, with significant portions also designated for parks, affordable housing, and a new animal shelter.