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260839: Notice of the petition to establish the Riverfront Community Improvement District to the City Clerk.The petition asks Kansas City to establish the Riverfront Community Improvement District under Missouri law. Covering about 40.258 acres near Berkley Riverfront Park, the CID would fund public improvements and services, including roads, sidewalks, trails, parks, parking, landscaping, maintenance, marketing, transportation, and security. It projects $34.4 million in total revenue and would operate for 27 years. Funding could include a voter-approved sales tax of up to 1%, special assessments on qualifying stadium or parking properties and hotels, and potentially a real-property tax of up to $1 per $100 assessed value; no business-license tax is proposed. A five-member board would govern the district, with appointments involving the mayor and City Council. The City may audit its records, while property owners may petition to terminate it.260840: Notice to the City Clerk of the Grand Reserve Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Grand Reserve Community Improvement District (CID) submitted its fiscal-year 2026 annual report to the Missouri Department of Economic Development and Kansas City Clerk on August 28, 2026. The district provided no services, collected no revenue, and incurred no expenses. Its proposed budget was submitted January 29, 2026, but no annual budget was adopted because no 2026 annual meeting occurred. The report states the project is unlikely to proceed, no voter-approved revenue source exists, and the CID may seek dissolution. Two board seats are vacant, while listed directors’ terms have expired but continue until successors are appointed under the bylaws.260841: Notice to the City Clerk of the 1108-1110 Grand Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The 1108–1110 Grand Community Improvement District (CID), established by Kansas City Ordinance 230832 in 2023, submitted its fiscal-year report to the Missouri Department of Economic Development and Kansas City City Clerk on August 28, 2026. The CID provided no services and reported no revenue or expenses for the year ending April 30, 2026. Its board approved prior meeting minutes, elected officers, and adopted a zero-dollar budget for fiscal year 2027. The CID is authorized to impose a 1% sales and use tax if voters approve it, but does not currently plan to seek approval. The report also documents a cooperative agreement with Kansas City under Ordinance 250579 and the City Code.260842: Notice to the City Clerk of the 1200 Main/South Loop Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The 1200 Main/South Loop Community Improvement District, created by Kansas City Ordinance 190306 in 2019, submitted its fiscal-year 2026 annual report to the City and Missouri Department of Economic Development. The CID did not provide services during the year. Its voter-approved 1% sales/use tax generated $1,005,720.91, with total revenue of $1,017,807.35. Expenses totaled $1,007,916.35, primarily transfers to the TIF special allocation fund and payments to Kansas City Live, LLC for garage operations, plus administration. The report records new directors, officers, budgets, and ratification of fiscal-agent payments. It also projects $1.04 million in revenue and $1.03 million in expenses for fiscal 2027.260843: Notice to the City Clerk of the 210 Highway Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The 210 Highway Community Improvement District is a political subdivision of Kansas City, Missouri, created by Ordinance No. 120482 in 2012. Its purpose is to improve property values and use through authorized projects and services, including landscaping, streetscapes, lighting, sidewalks, traffic improvements, maintenance, security, and investment support. The district funds activities mainly through a 1% sales tax. For fiscal year 2026, it reported $157,958.39 in income and $116,106.23 in expenses, leaving a $41,852.16 balance. Landscaping accounted for $96,687.23 of spending. The board had five directors serving four-year terms through June 2028. Resolutions addressed expenditures, the 2027 budget, auditing, and officers.260846: Notice to the City Clerk of the Tiffany Landing Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Tiffany Landing Community Improvement District (CID) operates under Kansas City Ordinance No. 150433, adopted in 2015, and Missouri CID law. It collects a voter-approved 1% sales tax to fund or reimburse district improvements, services, administration, and developer advances. For the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026, it reported $28,774.86 in revenue and $31,237.11 in expenses, including $21,770 for site improvements and landscaping, ending with $9,855.36. The district’s five-member board adopted Resolution 2026-01 approving a $30,000-revenue budget for May 2026–April 2027 and directing submission to Kansas City for review. The resolution allows amendments if the City provides written comments.260847: Notice to the City Clerk of the Ward Parkway Center Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Ward Parkway Center Community Improvement District (CID) filed its annual report with the Missouri Department of Economic Development and Kansas City clerk for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026. The CID had four active directors and one vacancy. It provided no infrastructure, property, or other public services during the year. Revenue totaled $2.22 million, including $1.90 million from the district’s 1% sales/use tax and $32,500 in property-owner advances; no special assessments were collected. Expenses totaled $2.03 million, primarily debt service on 2016 senior and subordinate bonds, plus legal, insurance, trustee, and accounting costs. The year-end balance was $194,823.49. The board adopted budgets, amended the prior budget, appointed officers, and approved related financial resolutions.260848: Notice to the City Clerk of the Crossroads Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Crossroads Community Improvement District, created by Kansas City Ordinance 250579 on July 24, 2025, is a public governmental body governed by Missouri’s CID Act and Sunshine Law. Its board must hold open meetings, maintain accessible records, file budgets and annual reports with the City, and permit public-record requests through a designated custodian. The District levies property special assessments for up to 10 years and voters approved a 0.5% sales tax effective April 1, 2026. Revenues fund security, sidewalk and streetscape maintenance, graffiti and trash removal, First Fridays, administration, and related contracts. The report records $406,317 in revenue, $272,141 in expenses, and a $134,176 balance for fiscal 2026.260849: Notice to the City Clerk of the Truman Road Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.This document is a standardized annual-report template for Kansas City Community Improvement Districts (CIDs). It requires each district to identify its contact person, board members and terms, services provided, budget and report-submission dates, and resolutions or bylaw amendments adopted during the fiscal year. It also requires detailed accounting of prior balances, revenues—including sales or use taxes and special assessments—and expenses for infrastructure, interior and exterior improvements, services, and other purposes. The completed report supports public and governmental oversight of CID activities and finances. It is relevant to CID boards, Kansas City officials, state agencies, auditors, taxpayers, and district property owners, with submission contacts listed for the City Clerk and Missouri agencies.260819: Sponsor: Director of Aviation Department
Authorizing the Director of the Aviation Department to enter into a $17,780,429.18 construction contract with Brown & Root Industrial Services, LLC, for the AOA Fence Replacement Phase 2 project at the Kansas City International Airport (MCI); and appropriating $19,558,472.00 from the Unappropriated Fund Balance of the Kansas City Aviation Fund.Kansas City Ordinance 260819 authorizes the Aviation Department to sign a $17.78 million construction contract with Brown & Root Industrial Services, LLC for Phase 2 of the Airport Operations Area (AOA) fence replacement at Kansas City International Airport. The project replaces fencing and gates 18–32, with limited exclusions, adds temporary fencing during construction, realigns part of the perimeter, and may require roadway regrading to maintain required security heights. The ordinance also appropriates $19.56 million from the Aviation Fund’s unappropriated balance, outside the adopted budget. It has no projected future-year costs, revenue, or general-fund impact, and supports infrastructure maintenance and airport security.260771: Notice to the City Clerk of the 51st and Oak Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The document concerns Kansas City’s 51st & Oak Community Improvement District (CID), created by Ordinance 150507 in 2015. It records required annual reporting under Missouri law, including board membership, services, budgets, resolutions, revenues and expenses. For fiscal year 2024–25, the CID collected $524,806 through a 1% sales and use tax, spent the full amount on legal and formation costs, insurance, financing interest and developer reimbursement, and reported no substantial services or remaining balance. The board also approved a 2026–2030 plan, successor-director slate, and a 2026–27 budget projecting $556,767 in revenue and equal expenditures. These filings support public and state oversight of CID finances, governance and obligations.260772: Notice to the City Clerk of the Independence Avenue Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Independence Avenue Community Improvement District (CID), created by Kansas City Ordinance 130186 under Missouri’s Community Improvement District Act, reports its 2026 fiscal-year activities and legislation. Its work affects businesses, property owners, residents, and visitors along Independence Avenue. Services included daily security patrols, more than 2,000 incident reports, street cleaning and recycling, infrastructure reporting, beautification, marketing, storefront rebates, and community support. The CID collected about $1.55 million and spent $1.53 million, ending with approximately $1.60 million. Resolutions approved the 2026–27 budget, authorized special assessments of up to $300 per lot, and appointed board officers. These actions fund public safety, maintenance, economic development, and district administration.260773: Notice to the City Clerk of the Linwood Shopping Center Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Linwood Shopping Center Community Improvement District (CID), established by Kansas City Ordinance 180778 in 2018, submitted its fiscal-year 2026 annual report. The CID funds property maintenance, repairs, insurance, management, and security within the shopping center, but not public water, sewer, or road infrastructure. It collects a 1% sales tax and received substantial Kansas City support, including $400,000 in pass-through funds, CDBG funding, and security assistance. City Ordinances 240980 and 250400 supported East Side revitalization and grocery-store operations; related agreements were amended to increase funding and provide HUD-funded security services. The CID reported $582,719 in revenue, $531,869 in expenses, and a $60,844 ending balance. Its board also approved a 2026–27 budget, expanded armed security, and consented to adding property to the district, subject to City Council action and a public hearing.260776: Notice to the City Clerk of the Grey Oaks Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.Kansas City Ordinance 250513 established the Grey Oaks Community Improvement District (CID) under Missouri’s CID Act. The district is governed by a five-member board and operates as a political subdivision subject to Kansas City oversight, annual budget and reporting requirements, City audits, and Missouri’s Sunshine Law. Its policies require public notices, accessible meetings, minutes, and public access to records, with limited legal exceptions. The CID authorized a potential sales tax of up to 1%—subject to voter approval—to fund infrastructure, maintenance, security, beautification, administration, and related services for up to 20 years. It may reimburse Patro Brothers LLC for approved formation and project costs, with interest, from available tax revenue. The FY2026 report records no expenses and documents budgets, procurement, prevailing-wage, and administrative procedures.260777: Notice to the City Clerk of the Northland Gateway Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Northland Gateway Community Improvement District (CID), established by Kansas City Ordinance No. 240319 in April 2024, submitted its fiscal-year 2026 annual report to the City and Missouri agencies. Authorized under Sections 67.1401–67.1571 RSMo, the CID uses a voter-approved 0.5% sales tax, effective January 2025, to fund public landscaping, streetscaping, sidewalks, maintenance, security, and administration. It reported $523,703 in revenue, $186,015 in expenses, and a $390,341 ending balance. Board actions included approving budgets, appointing officers, selecting CBRE for management, and contracting with Olsson for master planning. The report supports public oversight of CID finances, contracts, services, and compliance with its cooperative agreement with Kansas City.260778: Notice to the City Clerk of The InterContinental Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The 2026 annual report covers Kansas City’s InterContinental Community Improvement District (CID), created by Ordinance 160669 in 2016 as a political subdivision. The CID supports hotel renovations and parking-garage improvements and may finance eligible costs through debt and a voter-approved 1% sales and use tax. No services were provided during fiscal year 2026. The CID collected $219,756.75, paid $214,076.75 toward its revenue note, and spent $5,680 on legal and administrative services, ending with a zero balance. The report also documents its five-member board, budget filings, and two fiscal-year resolutions.260780: Notice to the City Clerk of The Uptown Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Uptown Community Improvement District (CID), created by Kansas City Ordinance 160806 in 2016, is a political subdivision that supports economic development within its boundaries. Its authorized activities include public-area maintenance, safety services, landscaping, snow removal, transportation and site improvements, marketing, and investment support. The CID may collect sales taxes and issue bonds to fund these purposes. For May 2025–April 2026, it reported $105,073.40 in sales and use tax revenue and $134,388.79 in expenses, resulting in a $29,315.39 deficit. The five-member board adopted a fiscal year 2027 budget and elected officers. Annual reporting provides financial and governance information to Kansas City and state oversight agencies.260781: Notice to the City Clerk of The Wornall Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Wornall Village Community Improvement District (CID), established by Kansas City Ordinance 180916 in 2018, is a political subdivision that supports economic development around the Wornall Village Shopping Center. It may fund renovations, demolition and replacement of deteriorating structures, retail improvements, access upgrades, and related projects through sales and use taxes and potentially debt. For fiscal year 2026, the CID reported $154,796.62 in income, primarily from sales taxes, and $71,940.44 in expenses, including administration and debt service, leaving $83,036.18. The report also documents its board, fiscal-year 2027 budget, and three adopted resolutions.260782: Notice to the City Clerk of the Tiffany Square East Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.Tiffany Square East Community Improvement District (CID) is a Kansas City political subdivision created by Ordinance No. 220088 on February 10, 2022. Its authority includes financing infrastructure and rehabilitation projects, borrowing up to $1,581,008, and collecting a sales-and-use tax. Eligible work may include streets, parking, utilities, drainage, landscaping, lighting, sidewalks, and related improvements benefiting the district. For fiscal year 2026, the CID reported $102,820.48 in tax revenue, $39,386.14 in expenses—including $36,441.24 in debt service—and a $63,434.34 balance. The board adopted the FY2027 budget and approved director and officer appointments. The report was submitted to Kansas City and state agencies as required.260784: Notice to the City Clerk of the Romanelli Shops Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Romanelli Shops Community Improvement District (CID), created by Kansas City Ordinance No. 190889 in 2019, is a political subdivision authorized to fund improvements and services within its boundaries. Its 1% sales and use tax began in 2020 and supports potential construction, repairs, maintenance, landscaping, parking, and related projects benefiting district properties. No services were performed during the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026. The CID reported $47,196 in actual tax revenue, $8,643 in developer advances, and $8,643 in expenses, primarily legal, insurance, and city review costs. Its board approved officers, amended the 2026 budget, adopted a proposed 2027 budget, and authorized required reports to Kansas City, Missouri agencies, and the State Auditor. The report notes unresolved accounting discrepancies and conditions developer reimbursement on certified eligible costs.260785: Notice to the City Clerk of the Hillcrest Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.Kansas City established the Hillcrest Community Improvement District through Ordinance No. 251018 on December 18, 2025. The political subdivision will fund reconstruction and exterior improvements to a golf-course clubhouse and may provide maintenance, marketing, tourism, and business-support services. No services or revenue were reported for fiscal year 2026. A proposed 1% CID sales and use tax, effective July 1, 2026, is projected to generate $20,000 in fiscal 2027, with $2,200 budgeted for insurance and City review. The developer may advance costs, repayable from tax revenue with 7.5% interest; these obligations are not City debt. The City-District agreement requires annual budgets and reports, public meetings under Missouri’s Sunshine Law, City reimbursement and audit access.260786: Notice to the City Clerk of the Waldo Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Waldo Community Improvement District (CID), created by Kansas City Ordinance 081242 in 2008 under Missouri’s CID Act, submitted its 2026 annual report. The CID provides security, street and public-space cleaning, landscaping, marketing, events, storefront grants, administration, and cooperative maintenance with Public Works. During the World Cup, it expanded security coverage. Eight businesses received matching grants of up to $7,500. Reported revenue included $730,325.53 in sales/use taxes, $34,070 in special assessments, and interest and miscellaneous income, although several totals are recorded as “NaN,” limiting financial clarity. Board resolutions approved a FY2027 budget, appointed officers, and levied a $170 annual assessment per lot, subject to future CPI adjustments. These actions affect property owners and businesses within the Waldo CID and fund services intended to maintain and improve the district.260787: Notice to the City Clerk of the 9th and Central Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal years ending April 30, 2024-2025 and 2025-2026.The 9th & Central Community Improvement District (CID), created by Kansas City Ordinance No. 180263 in 2018, is a political subdivision governed under Missouri’s CID statutes. Its purpose is to reimburse Kansas City Art Hotel LLC for eligible renovation costs at the 21c Museum Hotel and the Savoy; it reported no ongoing services or infrastructure improvements. The CID collected a 1% sales tax and reimbursed the developer $51,746.72 in fiscal year 2024–25 and $60,998.25 in 2025–26. Its bylaws establish a five-member board, City Council consent for successor appointments, written resolutions for official actions, and compliance with Missouri’s Sunshine Law. The CID must submit budgets and annual reports to the City Clerk, supporting public oversight.260788: Notice to the City Clerk of the Kansas City International Airport Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The report covers the Kansas City International Airport Community Improvement District (KCICID), a political subdivision created by City Ordinance 050203 under Missouri’s Community Improvement District Act. It authorizes a 1% sales and use tax within the district and receives 50% of certain incremental earnings, franchise, and utility taxes. Fiscal 2026 revenue was $2.33 million, with $2.31 million transferred to the City’s KCI Overhaul Base Fund for airport infrastructure, repairs, maintenance, and rehabilitation; administrative costs were $13,542. The district ended with $4,744 unrestricted net position. Missouri rulings exempted rental-car, utility, and communications transactions from the CID tax, reducing collections. City resolutions 250001 and 250311 appointed successor directors, while the board adopted a balanced $985,000 FY2026 budget. Auditors found the financial statements fairly presented.260789: Notice to the City Clerk of the Palestine Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Palestine Community Improvement District’s 2026 annual report to Kansas City documents its governance, services, finances, and planned projects. The CID board includes seven directors; Kansas City resolutions approved officer elections and nominated four directors—Rick Abel, Rhonda Iverson, Arfan Paroya, and Michael Riley—for four-year terms. During the fiscal year, the CID contracted with Metro Public Safety & Investigations for evening and overnight patrols serving district businesses and residents. Revenue totaled $127,978.11, including $56,818.96 in sales/use taxes and a $69,406 Kansas City loan. Expenses totaled $75,978.07, primarily security services, leaving a reported balance of $83,245.16. The FY2027 budget anticipates $784,000 in revenue, including $700,000 in Kansas City PIAC funding, for lighting, sidewalks, street trees, fencing, and related improvements. These records matter because they show how CID taxes, city assistance, and public decisions support safety and neighborhood infrastructure.260790: Notice to the City Clerk of the Skelly Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Skelly Community Improvement District (CID), created by Kansas City Ordinance 080753 in 2008, is a political subdivision that supports public improvements and economic development within its boundaries. Its authority includes acquiring property, financing improvements, collecting sales tax, and levying special assessments. Eligible services include litter removal, landscaping, maintenance of public areas, beautification, and pursuing public or private investment and grants. The five-member board approved successor directors, FY2027 officers, and a FY2027 budget during fiscal year 2025–26. For that year, the CID reported $59,097.68 in sales-tax revenue and equal expenses, including $85,939.25 for services, $8,084.25 for administration, and a reported operating-reserve adjustment, ending with a zero balance.260791: Notice to the City Clerk of the Ward Parkway Plaza Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The 2026 annual report covers Kansas City’s Ward Parkway Plaza Community Improvement District (CID), created by Ordinance No. 180562 in 2018 as a political subdivision. The CID may finance improvements, collect sales tax, maintain public or private property, and support business development, although it reported no anticipated service costs. During fiscal year 2025–2026, it received $19,990.44 in sales-tax revenue and reported equal expenses, including administrative costs, setup fees, and $60,990 in maintenance, offset by an operating-reserve adjustment. The board adopted resolutions addressing successor directors, officers, and the fiscal-year 2027 budget. The report documents oversight, finances, governance, and required submissions to Kansas City and Missouri agencies.260792: Notice to the City Clerk of The Watts Mill Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Watts Mill Community Improvement District (CID), established by Kansas City Ordinance No. 180563 in 2018, is a political subdivision that funds improvements and services within its boundaries. Planned work may address blight through building, fire protection, site, infrastructure, parking, utility, landscaping, and right-of-way improvements, plus administration and financing costs. The five-member board serves terms ending in 2028 or 2030. For fiscal year 2026, the CID reported $329,835.72 in revenue, primarily sales taxes, and spent the same amount: $6,655.50 on administration, $97,688.59 on maintenance, and $225,491.63 for operating reserves. The report records 2027 budget approval and three board resolutions concerning directors, officers, and the budget.260793: Notice to the City Clerk of the Flintlock Shoppes Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Flintlock Shoppes Community Improvement District (CID), established by Kansas City Ordinance No. 100701 in 2010, is a political subdivision governed by a five-member board. Its authorized activities include marketing, public-area maintenance, safety services, site and transportation improvements, investment recruitment, and financing through sales taxes, special assessments, and bonds. For fiscal year 2025–26, the CID reported $315,294.25 in sales-tax revenue and matching expenses: $11,901.95 for administrative and professional fees, $68,940.66 placed in an operating reserve, and $234,451.64 for loan repayment. The report records no service or capital-improvement expenditures and a zero year-end balance. It also documents board resolutions adopting the FY2027 budget and confirming directors and officers.260794: Notice to the City Clerk of the 89th and State Line Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The 89th and State Line Community Improvement District (CID), a Kansas City political subdivision created by Ordinance No. 180563 in 2018, filed its 2026 annual report. The CID may finance improvements, collect sales tax, maintain public or private property, and support economic development, but reported providing no such services during the period. Its board has five members with terms ending between 2029 and 2030. For May 2025–April 2026, the CID received $9,411.62 in sales-tax revenue and reported equal expenses: $15,673.73 in administrative costs, $2,690 for snow removal, and a negative $8,952.11 operating-reserve entry, leaving a zero balance. The report also documents budget filings and three board resolutions.260795: Notice to the City Clerk of the Landing Mall Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Landing Mall Community Improvement District (CID), created by Kansas City Ordinance 090050 in 2009, is a political subdivision that funds services and improvements within the district. Its authorized activities include marketing, security and patron assistance, maintenance, site and transportation improvements, and attracting investment. The CID may finance these activities through bonds, sales taxes, and special assessments. For fiscal year 2025–2026, it reported $66,659.54 in sales-tax revenue and equal expenses: $12,205 for administration and $65,000 for security, offset by a $10,545.46 operating-reserve adjustment, leaving a zero balance. The board approved its fiscal 2027 budget and elected officers.260796: Notice to the City Clerk of The Old Foundation Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The 2026 annual report describes the Old Foundation Community Improvement District, a Kansas City political subdivision created by Ordinance No. 11859 in 2011. The CID may finance district projects, levy and collect a sales tax, maintain public or private property, and support business and economic development. It reported no anticipated service costs initially. The board has five members with terms ending in 2027 or 2029. For fiscal year 2026, the City received the budget in January 2026 and adopted it in March. The board approved officer elections and a fiscal-year 2027 budget. The CID reported $106,433.27 in income and equal expenses, including administration, minor maintenance, and reserves, leaving a zero balance.260797: Notice to the City Clerk of the Flintlock Plaza Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Flintlock Plaza Community Improvement District (CID), established by Kansas City Ordinance No. 110208 in 2011, is a political subdivision serving the district. Its purposes include providing maintenance, safety, marketing, transportation and site improvements; attracting investment; and collecting sales taxes or special assessments to fund services and potential bonds. The five-member board reported terms extending through 2027 or 2029. For fiscal year 2026, the CID submitted and adopted its annual budget and reported two resolutions: electing officers and approving the next fiscal year’s budget. It received $160,842.62 in sales-tax revenue and reported $356,078 in maintenance costs, $8,584.10 in administrative fees, and a corresponding operating-reserve adjustment, resulting in a reported ending balance of zero.260820: Sponsor: Director of Water Services Department
Authorizing the Manager of Procurement Services to execute an $11,886,536.65 construction contract with Superior Bowen Asphalt Co., LLC, for the WD Emergency Asphalt & Concrete 2, Renewal No. 1 project; authorizing three successive renewal options with further City Council approval; authorizing modifications to the contractual commitment between funds as long as the total contract amount does not change; and recognizing this ordinance as having an accelerated effective date.Ordinance 260820 authorizes Kansas City’s Water Services Department to renew a $11.89 million, 365-day construction contract with Superior Bowen Asphalt Co. for emergency restoration after water-main, sewer, stormwater, and related infrastructure work. Repairs include streets, curbs, sidewalks, driveways, yards, traffic control, and ADA ramps across Cass, Clay, Jackson, and Platte counties. Funding comes from designated Water, Sewer, and Stormwater funds, with no anticipated future-year fiscal impact. The contract requires prevailing wages, bonds, rapid work-order response, public access, resident notifications, and traffic-safety measures. Although earlier documents identified MBE/WBE goals, Ordinance 260692 places the project in a transition period with no formal goals; CREO approved 12% subcontractor participation. The legislation also permits up to three additional renewals with Council approval.260800: Notice to the City Clerk of the South Bristol Center Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The South Bristol Center Community Improvement District (CID) was established by Kansas City Ordinance No. 170879 in 2017. Its one percent sales tax, approved for at least 30 years, began in 2020 and funds eligible improvements and district operations. The CID’s 2026 annual report shows $423.25 in revenue, no expenses, and a year-end balance of $3,125.16. Its board adopted a 2026–2027 budget projecting $6,700 in revenue and expenses, including accounting, legal, insurance, and operating costs, with no new public improvements. A portion of collected revenue—identified inconsistently in the document as 50% or 60%—is to reimburse Kansas City for neighborhood improvement costs. The board must submit the budget to the City Clerk, who may provide written comments.260801: Notice to the City Clerk of the Vine Street Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Vine Street Community Improvement District (CID) is a Missouri political subdivision created by Kansas City Ordinance No. 210733 on August 26, 2021. It is intended to fund public improvements, redevelopment, operations, and related financing within the district, potentially through a CID sales tax or assessments. During FY2026 (May 1, 2025–April 30, 2026), development remained underway, no tax or assessment had been adopted, and the CID reported no revenue, spending, or cash balance. Its proposed and adopted budgets for the following fiscal year also show zero activity. The five-member board includes representatives of local businesses, property interests, and Kansas City’s city manager. The bylaws require written resolutions, annual budgets and reports, recordkeeping, and compliance with Missouri’s Sunshine Law, supporting public access and oversight.260802: Notice to the City Clerk of the Brookside Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Brookside Community Improvement District (CID), a Kansas City political subdivision created by Ordinance 051020 and amended by Ordinance 130308, filed its FY2026 annual report with Kansas City and Missouri agencies. The CID funds supplemental maintenance, security, parking, sanitation, landscaping, beautification, public improvements, events, and marketing in Brookside. FY2026 expenses exceeded 65% for public improvements, with some projects deferred to 2027. Resolution 2025-02 levies a special assessment of up to $0.50 per usable square foot on benefited property; the 2025 total is $101,384.50, excluding exempt or vacant properties. Resolution 2025-03 nominates successor directors, while Resolution 2025-04 adopts an FY2027 budget totaling $893,500, funded mainly by sales tax, assessments, events, and reserves.260803: Notice to the City Clerk of Troost District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Troost Avenue Community Improvement District, created by Kansas City Ordinance No. 130362 in 2013, filed its FY 2026 annual report with the City Clerk as required by Missouri law, state regulations and City Ordinance No. 210565. The political subdivision serves property and business owners along Troost Avenue by funding sanitation, graffiti removal, security patrols, marketing, public engagement and coordination on infrastructure, traffic and safety concerns. FY 2026 activities included work with Kansas City and community partners on Vision Zero, highway planning and emergency signal improvements. More than 79% of expenses supported public benefits and improvements. The CID reported $27,000 in special assessments, a projected 0.5% sales/use tax and a $397,000 balanced budget. Uncompleted bridge, camera and matching-fund projects moved to FY 2027.260806: Notice to the City Clerk of the Twin Creeks Village West Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Twin Creeks Village West Community Improvement District (CID) was created by Kansas City Ordinance No. 200462 in 2020 under Missouri’s CID law. It imposes a 1% sales tax on retail sales within the district to fund eligible improvements, services, administration, and reimbursements to the developer. For fiscal year 2025–26, the CID reported approximately $10.14 million in revenue, primarily sales/use taxes, and $3,129 in expenses, leaving a reported balance of $163,256.62. Its board adopted Resolution 2026-01 approving the May 2026–April 2027 budget and authorizing submission to Kansas City for review and comment. The proposed budget includes operating costs, developer advances, public improvements, debt repayment, and a planned transfer to the City for future turf replacement at the Sports Complex.260807: Notice to the City Clerk of the Twin Creek Village East Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Twin Creeks Village East Community Improvement District, established by Kansas City Ordinance 200461 in 2020, submitted its fiscal-year 2026 annual report and adopted a budget for May 1, 2026–April 30, 2027. The district funds public infrastructure and related costs through a voter-approved 1% sales/use tax, developer advances, and reimbursements. During the reporting year, it recorded about $3.78 million in revenue, including $3.74 million in certified developer costs, and about $3.75 million in expenses for site, utility, and street improvements. The budget anticipates $60,000 in sales-tax revenue, with 50% allocated to the Platte Purchase TIF, plus administrative expenses and developer-debt repayment. The district must submit its budget to Kansas City, which may provide written comments.260812: Notice to the City Clerk of the Ambassador Building Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Ambassador Building Community Improvement District (CID) submitted its fiscal-year report to Kansas City, Missouri, for the year ending April 30, 2026. The CID’s board includes five directors serving terms through 2027 or 2029. Its purpose is to provide revenue for infrastructure and interior improvements identified in its formation petition; no improvement or service expenses were recorded during the year, aside from $50 in bank fees. The CID collected $10,754.64 in sales/use taxes and $31.48 in interest, ending with $39,556.05. The board also approved a $28,? budget for May 2026–April 2027 and authorized submission to the City Clerk. The City may provide written comments, prompting possible budget amendments.260815: Notice to the City Clerk of the Truman Road Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The document is a standardized annual-report form for Kansas City Community Improvement Districts (CIDs), covering each fiscal year. It requires disclosure of the district’s contact information, board members and terms, services provided, budget and report filing dates, approved resolutions, and any bylaw amendments. It also records prior-year balances, revenues—including sales or use taxes and special assessments—and expenses for infrastructure, interior and exterior improvements, services, and other activities. The completed report promotes public accountability by showing how CID funds are collected and spent. It is submitted to relevant Kansas City and Missouri agencies, including the City Clerk, Department of Economic Development, Department of Revenue, and State Auditor.260817: Notice to the City Clerk of the Tiffany Frolics Community Improvement District’s Annual Report for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2026.The Tiffany Frolics Community Improvement District (CID), created by Kansas City Ordinance No. 250861 on October 23, 2025, is a political subdivision governed by a five-member board through 2027 or 2029. Its authorized purposes include financing district projects, levying and collecting a CID sales tax, maintaining public or private property, and supporting business development. The CID does not initially anticipate providing services, with estimated service costs of $0. Its fiscal year 2025–2026 report shows no income or expenses because revenue began after the fiscal year ended. The board elected officers and adopted its fiscal year 2027 budget; no bylaws were amended.260834: Sponsor: Mayor Quinton Lucas
Approving the petition to establish the Riverfront Community Improvement District; establishing the Riverfront Community Improvement District generally bounded by the Missouri River to the north; I-29 to the east; Berkley Parkway, E. Riverfront Drive, and north boundary of railroad property line to the south; and Berkley Plaza to the west in Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri; requiring the annual submission of certain records; directing the City Clerk to report the creation of the District to the Missouri Department of Economic Development and the Missouri State Auditor; appropriating $1,000.00 from the Unappropriated Fund Balance of the Development Services Fund, Fund No. 2210, for the purposes of providing community outreach regarding the objectives of this ordinance; designating requisitioning authority; and recognizing this ordinance as having an accelerated effective date.The document asks Kansas City’s City Council to establish the Riverfront Community Improvement District (CID), covering about 40 acres near Berkley Parkway and I-29. The proposed mixed-use project may include a parking garage, stadium expansion, housing, retail, restaurants, a hotel, offices, and entertainment facilities. The CID could impose a voter-approved 1% sales and use tax, special assessments, and potentially a future property tax of up to $1 per $100 assessed value. Revenues, estimated at $34.4 million, would fund infrastructure, maintenance, marketing, security, parking, and related services over a 27-year term. A five-member board would govern the district, subject to mayoral appointment and City Council consent. The district must submit annual budgets and reports, reimburse City review costs, and provide records for City audits. The proposal does not seek a blight designation and allows property owners to petition for termination under state law.Public Improvement Advisory Committee (PIAC) - 7/7/2026 - 6:00 PMOn July 7, 2026, a public hearing for District 4 will be held by the Public Improvements Advisory Committee (PIAC) in Kansas City, Missouri, from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM at Northgate Middle School. The PIAC Administrator, Heather Bray, will present an overview of the PIAC program, detailing its timeline and processes. This legislation aims to enhance community engagement by allowing residents to voice their opinions on public improvement projects. It affects local citizens and stakeholders who are interested in contributing to the development and enhancement of their neighborhoods. By facilitating this dialogue, the hearing seeks to democratize access to government processes and ensure that community needs and priorities are addressed effectively.Risk Management Committee - 7/8/2026 - 8:30 AMThe City of Kansas City, Missouri, has announced a closed meeting of the Risk Management Committee's Claims Subcommittee scheduled for July 8, 2026, at 8:30 a.m. This meeting will be conducted via video conference. The closure of the meeting is in accordance with Section 610.021.1 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri, which allows specific discussions to occur in private to protect sensitive information. This legislation impacts city officials, committee members, and potentially the public, as it pertains to discussions on claims related to risk management. The importance of this meeting lies in its role in managing the city's liabilities and ensuring effective governance while balancing transparency with confidentiality.Risk Management Committee - 7/22/2026 - 8:30 AMThe City of Kansas City, Missouri, has announced a closed meeting of the Risk Management Committee's Claims Subcommittee, scheduled for 8:30 a.m. on July 22, 2026. This meeting will be held via video conference, following the provisions set by Section 610.021.1 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri, which allows for certain meetings to be closed to the public. The Claims Subcommittee is responsible for handling claims related to risk management, which could involve issues like liability or insurance matters affecting the city. This legislation underscores the importance of transparency while balancing the need for confidentiality in sensitive discussions, impacting city governance and public trust in the risk management process.City Clerk - 7/21/2026 - 9:00 AMThe document outlines a public test for the August 4, 2026, Primary Election, scheduled for July 21, 2026, at 9:00 a.m. This event will take place at the Platte County Board of Election Commissioners Counting Center in Platte City, Missouri. The purpose of the test is to assess the automatic tabulating equipment and the voting systems, including optical scan and touchscreen methods, for legal compliance and accurate vote tabulation. This legislation is significant as it ensures transparency and public oversight in the electoral process, allowing community members to witness the testing of voting technology. The test affects voters in Platte County, reinforcing confidence in the integrity of upcoming elections.Kansas City Board of Election Commissioners - 7/27/2026 - 10:00 AMThe Kansas City Board of Election Commissioners has announced a public test of voting and tabulation equipment scheduled for July 27, 2026, at 10:00 A.M. This event will take place at the Election Board Office located at 4407 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. The test is designed to ensure the integrity and functionality of the election equipment before upcoming elections.
Interested observers, excluding candidates and their representatives, must submit a written request to attend the test at least 24 hours in advance. This legislation aims to promote transparency in the electoral process and allows the public to witness the testing of equipment that will be used in elections, thereby enhancing trust in the electoral system. For further inquiries, the public can contact theLien Waiver Committee - 7/13/2026 - 1:00 PMThe City of Kansas City, Missouri, holds a meeting of the Lien Waiver Committee on July 13, 2026, at the City Planning & Development Department. The agenda includes the approval of minutes from a previous meeting and consideration of two specific lien waiver applications related to properties at 1424 E 66th St and 4325 Bales Ave. The committee may also enter a closed session to discuss legal matters, real estate, personnel issues, and sealed bids, as permitted by Missouri law. This meeting is significant as it addresses the waiver of liens, which can impact property owners and their ability to manage real estate effectively. The city provides accommodations for individuals with disabilities to ensure inclusive access to the meeting.