Minutes of the Regular Meeting held on June 13, 2024

City of Chandler — Regular Meeting (2024-06-27)

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Meeting Minutes 
City Council Regular Meeting 
 
June 13, 2024 | 6:00 p.m. 
Chandler City Council Chambers  
88 E. Chicago St., Chandler, AZ 
 
 
Call to Order 
The meeting was called to order by Mayor Kevin Hartke at 6:01 p.m. 
 
Roll Call 
Council Attendance 
 
 
 
 
Appointee Attendance 
Mayor Kevin Hartke  
 
 
 
 
Joshua Wright, City Manager 
Vice Mayor OD Harris 
 
 
 
 
Kelly Schwab, City Attorney  
Councilmember Angel Encinas   
 
 
Dana DeLong, City Clerk 
Councilmember Christine Ellis 
 
 
 
  
Councilmember Mark Stewart 
  
 
 
Councilmember Matt Orlando  
 
 
 
Councilmember Jane Poston 
 
 
Invocation 
The invocation was given by Pastor Robert Felix, Chandler Presbyterian Church.   
 
Pledge of Allegiance 
The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Councilmember Stewart.  
 
Consent Agenda and Discussion 
Airport 
1.  
Construction Agreement No. AI2206.401, with Rural Electric, Inc., for the Automated 
Weather Observing System (AWOS) Replacement  
Move City Council award Construction Agreement No. AI2206.401 to Rural Electric, Inc., for 
the Automated Weather Observing System (AWOS) replacement, in an amount not to 
exceed $225,800.

Page 2 of 12 
 
 
 
City Clerk 
2.  
Approval of Minutes  
Move City Council approve the Council meeting minutes of the Special Meeting - Budget 
Briefing of April 26, 2024; the Special Meeting of May 20, 2024; the Study Session of May 20, 
2024; the Work Session of May 23, 2024; the Regular Meeting of May 23, 2024; and the 
Special Meeting of June 3, 2024.   
 
City Manager 
3.  
Resolution No. 5813 Authorizing the Execution of a License Agreement with Salt River 
Project (SRP), Granting the City Access to SRP Property on the Northwest Corner of Frye 
Road and the Consolidated Canal for the Construction, Maintenance, and Operation of Frye 
Road Collector Street Improvements  
Move City Council pass and adopt Resolution No. 5813 authorizing the execution of a 
license agreement with Salt River Project (SRP), granting the city access to SRP property on 
the northwest corner of Frye Road and the Consolidated Canal for the construction, 
maintenance, and operation of Frye Road collector street improvements. 
 
Community Services 
4.  
Professional Services Agreement No. PR2205.451, with Dibble CM, LLC, for the Brooks 
Crossing Park Improvements Construction Management Services  
Move City Council award Professional Services Agreement No. PR2205.451 to Dibble CM, 
LLC, for the Brooks Crossing Park Improvements Construction Management Services, in an 
amount not to exceed $131,480. 
  
5.  
Resolution No. 5811 Authorizing an Intergovernmental Agreement with Chandler Unified 
School District No. 80  
Move City Council pass and adopt Resolution No. 5811 authorizing an Intergovernmental 
Agreement (IGA) between Chandler Unified School District (CUSD) No. 80 and the City of 
Chandler for the shared use of City and District property and the waiver of facility fees and 
defined development-related fees. 
 
6.  
Job Order Project Agreement No. PR2205.401 with DNG Construction, LLC, Pursuant to Job 
Order Master Agreement No. JOC2420, for the Brooks Crossing Park Improvements  
Move City Council award Job Order Project Agreement No. PR2205.401 to DNG 
Construction, LLC, Pursuant to Job Order Master Agreement No. JOC2420, for the Brooks 
Crossing Park Improvements, in an amount not to exceed $1,987,588. 
 
Development Services  
7.  
Final Adoption of Ordinance No. 5099, Rezoning PLH23-0056 Viviendo, Located at the 
Southeast Corner of Ocotillo and McQueen Roads Click to View 
   
Rezoning

Page 3 of 12 
 
 
 
Move City Council adopt Ordinance No. 5099 approving PLH23-0056 Viviendo, Rezoning 
from PAD for Neighborhood Commercial and congregate care to PAD for single-family 
residential, subject to the conditions as recommended by Planning and Zoning 
Commission. 
  
8.  
Introduction and Tentative Adoption of Ordinance No. 5101, Rezoning, PLH23-0070 
Guerrero Residence, 943, 953 and 963 North Mill Avenue, Generally Located ½ Mile East of 
the Southeast Corner of Kyrene and Ray Roads Click to View 
Move City Council introduce and tentatively adopt Ordinance No. 5101 approving PLH23-
0057 Guerrero Residence, Rezoning from Agricultural District (AG-1) to Planned Area 
Development (PAD) for Single-Family Residential with reduced setbacks, subject to the 
conditions as recommended by Planning and Zoning Commission. 
 
COUNCILMEMBER ENCINAS declared a conflict of interest on Item No. 8. 
  
9.  
Introduction and Tentative Adoption of Ordinance No. 5102, Rezoning, PLH23-0070 
Chandler Palms Medical Offices, located at 500 N. Juniper Drive, Generally Located 1/2 Mile 
North and West of Chandler Boulevard and McClintock Drive Click to View 
Move City Council introduce and tentatively adopt Ordinance No. 5102 approving PLH23-
0070 Chandler Palms Medical Offices, amending the existing PAD to allow medical office 
uses, subject to the conditions as recommended by Planning and Zoning Commission. 
  
 
 
10.  
Introduction and Tentative Adoption of Ordinance No. 5103, Annexation, ANX23-0003, 
Approving the Annexation of Approximately 13.57 Acres of Land South of the Southeast 
Corner of Arizona Avenue and Germann Road Click to View 
Move City Council introduce and tentatively adopt Ordinance No. 5103 approving ANX23-
0003 Annexation of 13.57 acres located at the southeast corner of Arizona Ave and 
Germann Road, as recommended by Planning staff. 
  
11.  
Preliminary Plat PLT23-0039 Chandler Innovation Center, Generally Located 1/4 Mile South 
of the Southeast Corner of Arizona Avenue and Germann Road Click to View 
Move City Council approve Preliminary Plat PLT23-0039 Chandler Innovation Center, 
subject to conditions as recommended by the Planning and Zoning Commission. 
  
12.  
Use Permit and Entertainment Use Permit, PLH24-0004 The Forum, for a Time Extension 
for a Series 6 Bar License and an Entertainment Use Permit for Live Music Inside and on an 
Outdoor Patio at 2301 South Stearman Drive, Generally Located South of the Southwest 
Corner of Gilbert and Germann Roads Click to View 
Move City Council approve Use Permit and Entertainment Use Permit, PLH24-0004 The 
Forum, subject to the conditions recommended by Planning and Zoning Commission.

Page 4 of 12 
 
 
 
VICE MAYOR HARRIS declared a conflict of interest on Item No. 12. 
  
Facilities and Fleet 
13.  
Agreement No. FS2-928-4310, Amendment No. 3, for Auto Body Repair Services  
Move City Council approve Agreement No. FS2-928-4310, Amendment No. 3, with Allard 
Collision, LLC, for auto body repair services, for an amount not to exceed $250,000, for the 
period of July 1, 2024, through June 30, 2025. 
 
Information Technology 
14.  
Agreement No. 4506, Amendment No. 4, with WalkMe, Inc., for the Digital Adoption 
Platform  
Move City Council approve Agreement No. 4506, Amendment No. 4, with WalkMe, Inc., for 
the Digital Adoption Platform, in an amount not to exceed or total $161,700, for the period 
of one year, beginning June 30, 2024, through June 29, 2025. 
  
15.  
Agreement No. 4730, for Permitting Software and Support Services  
Move City Council approve Agreement No. 4730, with Accela, Inc., for permitting software 
and support services, for a period of five years, in an amount not to exceed $754,654 in the 
first year.   
 
16.  
Purchase of Upgrade for Virtual Meeting Hardware and Software   
Move City Council approve the purchase of Cisco Webex room kit upgrades, from Sentinel 
Technologies, Inc., utilizing the 1GPA Agreement No. 22-02PV-18, in an amount not to 
exceed $695,000. 
 
17.  
Purchase of Information Technology Research Subscription Services  
Move City Council approve the purchase of information technology research subscription 
services, from Gartner, Inc., utilizing the State of Arizona Contract No. CTR053240, in an 
amount not to exceed $244,873, for the period of one year, beginning July 1, 2024, through 
June 30, 2025. 
  
18.  
Purchase of Information Technology Temporary Staffing Services  
Move City Council approve the purchase of information technology temporary staffing 
services, from Computer Aid, Inc., utilizing the Sourcewell Contract No. 071321-CAI, in an 
amount not to exceed $7,129,534, for a period of one year, beginning July 1, 2024, through 
June 30, 2025. 
  
19.  
Purchase of Oracle Annual Support and Maintenance Click to View 
Move City Council approve the purchase of Oracle annual support and maintenance, from 
Mythics, Inc., utilizing the Omnia Partners Contract No. R190801, in the amount of $408,635, 
for a period of one year, beginning August 1, 2024, through July 31, 2025.

Page 5 of 12 
 
 
 
  
Management Services 
20.  
Resolution No. 5799 Authorizing Submittal of an Indian Gaming Revenue Sharing Grant 
Application from Dignity Health Foundation - East Valley to Ak-Chin Indian Community  
Move City Council pass and adopt Resolution No. 5799 authorizing the submittal of a 
$206,648 pass-through Indian Gaming Revenue Sharing Grant Application from the Dignity 
Health Foundation – East Valley to the Ak-Chin Indian Community for a Pilot Behavioral 
Health Program. 
  
21.  
Agreement No. IT1-918-4343, Amendment No. 3, for Business License Portal Applications 
and Managed Support Services  
Move City Council approve Agreement No. IT1-918-4343, Amendment No. 3, with Parsus 
Solutions, LLC, for business license portal applications and managed support services, in an 
amount not to exceed $300,000, for the period of one year, beginning June 15, 2024, 
through June 14, 2025. 
 
22.  
New License Series 12, Restaurant Liquor License Application for Wade Alan Stooks, Agent, 
Gravity Solutions Chandler, LLC, DBA Slick City Action Park  
Move for recommendation to the State Department of Liquor Licenses and Control for 
approval of the State Liquor Job No. 282704, a Series 12, Restaurant Liquor License, for 
Wade Alan Stooks, Agent, Gravity Solutions Chandler, LLC, DBA Slick City Action Park, 
located at 845 N. 54th Street, and approval of the City of Chandler, Series 12, Restaurant 
Liquor License No. 306816. 
   
Neighborhood Resources 
23.  
Resolution No. 5810, Approving and Authorizing Agreements with Recovery Cafe Arizona 
and EMPACT-Suicide Prevention Center for the Provision of Opioid Treatment and 
Prevention Services  
Move City Council pass and adopt Resolution No. 5810, approving and authorizing 
agreements with Recovery Cafe Arizona and EMPACT-Suicide Prevent Center, for the 
provision of Opioid treatment and prevention services, in the aggregate amount of 
$100,000. 
 
VICE MAYOR HARRIS declared a conflict of interest on Item No. 23. 
 
24.  
Resolution No. 5814, Approving Amendment No. 1 to Intergovernmental Agreement No. 
CC-22-24-037-X-00 for Housing Stability Services  
Move City Council pass and adopt Resolution No. 5814 approving Amendment No. 1 to 
Intergovernmental Agreement No. CC-22-24-037-X-00 between Maricopa County, 
administered by its Human Services Department, and the City of Chandler to accept 
Community Services Block Grant funds in the amount of $150,000 for Housing Stability

Page 6 of 12 
 
 
 
Services; authorizing the City Manager to assign all related documents and assurances on 
behalf of the City of Chandler; and authorizing the City Manager to take all action necessary 
or prudent to implement the grant. 
 
Police Department 
25.  
Purchase of Handheld Narcotics Analyzers 
Move City Council approve the purchase of handheld narcotics analyzers, from Thermo 
Scientific Portable Analytical Instruments, Inc., in the amount of $152,527.49. 
 
Public Works and Utilities  
26.  
Final Adoption of Ordinance No. 5098 Granting a Non-Exclusive Underground High Voltage 
Power Easement to Salt River Project Agricultural Improvement and Power District to 
Accommodate the Installation of Electric Vehicle Charging Stations on the Amazon Site at 
3405 S. McQueen Road, Chandler, Arizona  
Move City Council approve final adoption of Ordinance No. 5098 granting a Non-Exclusive 
Underground High Voltage Power Easement to SRP, in consideration for the payment of 
$18,500.00 to accommodate the installation of electric vehicle charging stations on the 
Amazon site at 3405 S. McQueen Road, Chandler, Arizona. 
  
27.  
Introduction and Tentative Adoption of Ordinance No. 5100 Authorizing a Contract and 
Grant of Easement with the United States of America for Irrigation Facilities Located at the 
Northwest Corner of Dobson Road and Pecos Road  
Move City Council introduce and tentatively adopt Ordinance No. 5100 authorizing the City 
of Chandler to enter into a Contract and Grant of Easement with the United States of 
America for irrigation facilities located at the northwest corner of Dobson Road and Pecos 
Road in consideration for payment of the market value of the property from CRP/Sparrow 
Chandler Owner, LLC. 
  
 28.  
Agreement No. PW0-745-4183, Amendment No. 9, with M.R. Tanner Development and 
Construction, Inc., for Street Maintenance Repaving, Surface Seal, and Repair Services  
Move City Council approve Agreement No. PW0-745-4183, Amendment No. 9, with M.R. 
Tanner Development and Construction, Inc., for street maintenance repaving, surface seal, 
and repair services, increasing the spending limit by $400,000.  
  
29.  
Professional Services Agreement No. WA2103.452, Amendment No. 1, with Jacobs 
Engineering Group, Inc., for the Pecos Surface Water Treatment Plant SCADA Upgrades - 
Programming  
Move City Council award Professional Services Agreement No. WA2103.452, Amendment 
No.1, to Jacobs Engineering Group, Inc., for the Pecos Surface Water Treatment Plant SCADA 
Upgrades - Programming, increasing the agreement amount by $1,398,805.

Page 7 of 12 
 
 
 
30.  
Professional Services Agreement No. WA2103.451, Amendment No. 4, with Jacobs 
Engineering Group, Inc., for the Pecos Surface Water Treatment Plant SCADA Upgrades 
Construction Management Services  
Move City Council award Professional Services Agreement No. WA2103.451, Amendment 
No. 4, to Jacobs Engineering Group, Inc., for the Pecos Surface Water Treatment Plant 
SCADA Upgrades Construction Management Services, increasing the agreement amount by 
$1,286,450. 
  
31.  
Construction Manager at Risk Construction Services Agreement No. WA2103.402, with 
Archer Western Construction, for the Pecos Surface Water Treatment Plant SCADA 
Upgrades GMP-2  
Move City Council award CMAR Construction Services Agreement No. WA2103.402, to 
Archer Western Construction, for the Pecos Surface Water Treatment Plant SCADA 
Upgrades GMP-2, in an amount not to exceed $8,360,342. 
  
32.  
Construction Manager at Risk (CMAR) Construction Services Agreement No. WW2210.401, 
Change Order No. 1, with B&F Contracting, Inc., for the Price Road Frontage Road Sewer 
Rehabilitation  
Move City Council award CMAR Construction Services Agreement No. WW2210.401, Change 
Order No. 1, to B&F Contracting, Inc., for the Price Road Frontage Road Sewer 
Rehabilitation, in an amount not to exceed $1,064,143.72. 
 
Consent Agenda Motion and Vote  
Councilmember Stewart moved to approve the Consent Agenda of the June 13, 2024, Regular City 
Council Meeting; Seconded by Councilmember Ellis.  
 
Motion carried unanimously (7-0), with the exception of Item No. 8, which passed 6-0 with 
Councilmember Encinas declaring a conflict of interest, and Item Nos. 12 & 23, which passed 6-0 
with Vice Mayor Harris declaring a conflict of Interest.  
  
Public Hearing 
33.  
Public Hearing on Adoption of the FY 2024-25 Annual Budget, 2025-2034 Capital 
Improvement Program (CIP), and Setting the FY 2024-25 Property Tax Levies 
 
MATT DUNBAR, Budget & Policy Director, presented the following presentation. 
• FY 2024-25 Proposed Budget  
• 2025-2034 Capital Improvement Program CIP  
• 2024-25 Property Tax Levy  
• FY 2024-25 Proposed Budget “Making it Happen”  
• Total Budget $1,629,072,684 Total General Fund: $577,776,840

Page 8 of 12 
 
 
 
• Proposed Budget  
o Adheres to financial policies and is structurally balanced 
 Ongoing for ongoing and one-time for one-time 
o Uses Strategic Framework to guide decisions  
o Provides for cost-effective, quality services 
o Maintains long-term financial sustainability  
o Resident engagement through input opportunities 
 Kickoff, Resident Budget Survey & Three Workshops 
 All-day Budget Briefing  
 Tentative and Final Adoption in May/June 
• FY 2024-25 Proposed Budget Drivers (all funds) 
• Revenues 
o Revenues reflect actual economic environment with additional analysis on sustainable 
level 
o Increases coming from continued development & decreases from Residential Rental 
revenue  
o State Shared revenues updated with latest projections using State and League forecasts 
• Expenditures 
o Funding to convert one-time funded positions to ongoing, maintain service delivery after 
adjusting for inflation, and ensure enhancements are in strategic focus areas 
o Personnel costs increasing to invest in city workforce and retain employees; market, 
merit, and healthcare. Reflects ongoing savings from PSPRS employer contribution 
o Capital projects increased to address aging infrastructure, inflation, and new 
infrastructure 
• Grants 
o Continued focus on finding Grant opportunities and having “shovel ready” projects that 
may qualify  
• Debts & Actions Reducing Cost 
o Maintain AAA bond rating to minimize cost of borrowing for capital projects  
o Maintain funded status of Public Safety Personnel Retirement System (PSPRS) to ensure 
unfunded liability does not grow  
o Solar energy investment for utility cost savings  
o Turf to Xeriscape capital project for utility cost savings  
• Operating Budget Highlights 
o Reduce city primary property tax rate, no change to Transaction Privilege Tax (TPT) rates 
o No planned Water, Wastewater, or Solid Waste rate changes in the new Fiscal Year  
o Budget maintains existing service levels and enhances programs tied to Strategic 
Framework 
o Adds funding for new labor association commitments and general employee 
merit/market

Page 9 of 12 
 
 
 
o Continues debt elimination: $7M in one-time funding for pay-off maintenance of Public 
Safety Personnel Retirement System (PSPRs) liability  
o Maintains strong reserves including 15% General Fund contingency and $10M budget 
stabilization reserve  
• 2025-2034 CIP Highlights 
o 2025-2034 CIP total is $2,488,884,031($525M more than the 2024-2033 CIP) 
o Updated to reflect additional utility projects and project costs to current values 
o Increased focus on aging infrastructure 
o Voter Bond authorization to support capital plan is shortened by inflation  
o $2.49B - Total 10-Year CIP  
o $876.5M - Total FY 2024 – 25 CIP 
• Public Hearing FY 2024-25 Property Tax Levy  
• Breakdown of $1 of Typical Chandler Property Tax Bill 
o Public Schools and Community College Districts 70cents 
o Maricopa County & Special Districts 19 cents  
o City of Chandler 11 Cents  
o *Based on 2023 Tax Bill information. Exact split will vary depending on the school district 
and any other special taxing districts on the bill.  
• FY 2024-25 Property Tax Levy  
o FY 2023-24 LPV $3.900B 203-24 Levy $42,612,435 
o FY2024-25 LPV $4.108B 2024-25 Levy $44,473,791 
o +5.3% increase 0.9% New Property 4.4% Appreciation Levy Increase $1,861,356 
o Tax rate reduction from $1.0926 to $1.0826 reduces impact of limited Property Value 
(LPV) increase 
o Reduces property tax rate for the 9th consecutive year 
• Impact of City Tax Rate Reduction on Median Value Homeowner  
• Key Budget Dates  
• Questions    
 
VICE MAYOR HARRIS confirmed that a yes vote would lower the property tax rates in the City of 
Chandler.   
 
MR. DUNBAR said tonight's vote sets anticipated tax revenues in the budget; the actual rate setting 
will happen at the end of June. Thursday will be the final day of adopting the tax levy lowering 
taxes for the people of Chandler.  
 
VICE MAYOR HARRIS asked about the appreciation of values for the properties in Chandler.  
 
MR. DUNBAR explained that Maricopa County evaluates property values across the county. They 
assess the new properties added to the tax rolls each year and the actual value of existing 
properties in Chandler. After the assessment, they send out property valuations and the

Page 10 of 12 
 
 
 
associated tax levy. A state statute limits property value increases to 5% per year, and this year 
the average increase was 4.4%. 
 
VICE MAYOR HARRIS asked how long they have been lowering the property taxes.  
 
MR. DUNBAR said this will be the ninth consecutive year of property tax reductions.  
 
VICE MAYOR HARRIS asked if there was an increase in any other taxes in the City of Chandler.  
 
MR. DUNBAR said there have been no other tax increases for the residents.  
 
COUNCILMEMBER STEWART thanked the staff for the process.  
 
VICE MAYOR HARRIS asked about the third-party budget audit and compliance with state statutes 
regarding the third-party review.  
 
MR. DUNBAR clarified that a third-party financial audit is conducted with the annual consolidated 
financial report, not the actual budget documents. The audit team comes in after the fact and 
reviews all expenditures to make sure Chandler is following all the requirements. 
 
Informational 
34.  
Special Event Liquor Licenses and Temporary and Permanent Extensions of Liquor License 
Premises Administratively Approved  
 
35.  
May 1, 2024, Planning and Zoning Commission Meeting Minutes 
 
Unscheduled Public Appearances 
MAYOR HARTKE discussed unscheduled public appearances and confirmed with the City Attorney 
that he has the authority to change meetings and work sessions. He also mentioned adding a 
public comment portion to future work sessions and council subcommittees and acknowledged 
receiving a comment card from Linda Sawyer, which will be added to the meeting record. 
 
LES MINKUS of Chandler, AZ, provided comments advocating for the right of Chandler residents 
to speak at all City public meetings, including study sessions, work sessions, and committee 
meetings. He submitted a formal request three months ago, supported by 100 signatures from 
Chandler residents. The request has not been put on the agenda or brought to a vote by the Mayor 
and Council, despite apparent agreement from the majority of Council members. Mr. Minkus 
emphasized the need for transparency before the upcoming election and urged the Mayor and 
Council to vote on the matter at the next Council meeting. He believes voters have the right to 
know where each Council member stands on this issue.

Page 11 of 12 
 
 
 
 
SAMANTHA HAYES, of Gilbert, AZ, shared concerns about the behavior of Officer Tyler Service 
from the Chandler Police Department on school campuses within the Chandler Unified School 
District. She has addressed several incidents involving Officer Service and a black family at Bogel 
Junior High School. Ms. Hayes highlighted that Officer Tyler Service’s actions have been 
unprofessional, retaliatory, and biased, specifically targeting the mother and her children. She 
emphasized that such behavior fosters an environment of fear and distrust and underlined the 
Council's need for immediate and decisive action. Samantha urged a thorough investigation of 
Officer Service's conduct, implementation of comprehensive bias training for all school resource 
officers, and exploration of alternative models of school safety that do not heavily rely on police 
presence. She emphasized that creating a nurturing and unbiased environment is crucial for all 
students' well-being and educational success.  
 
BRIDGET VEGA, of Gilbert, AZ, expressed gratitude to the Mayor and Council for their proactive 
efforts in creating a safer community for the youth following the assault and murder of Preston 
Lord seven months ago. She called for transparency, mandated training for School Resource 
Officers (SROs), and improved communication between parents, schools, and SROs in the 
Chandler Unified School District. Ms. Vega asked for accountability and safety; she highlighted 
instances of physical assaults, sexual assaults, bullying, and drug-related incidents on school 
campuses. Ms. Vega asked the Council to prioritize the well-being of the youth and to seek justice 
for victims of violence.  
 
SEDINA, shared concerns about biased policing and unfair treatment by the Chandler Police 
Department, particularly mentioning Officer Tyler Service at Bogle Junior High School. Sedina 
mentioned an incident involving her child being assaulted on school premises, which led to the 
child facing unjust disciplinary actions and being offered a misdemeanor charge, despite being 
the victim. Sedina emphasized the need for a thorough investigation into the matter and 
expressed the desire for equitable and fair treatment from law enforcement and school 
authorities.   
 
Current Events 
This item was not discussed at this meeting. 
 
Adjourn 
The meeting was adjourned at 6:32 p.m. 
 
 
ATTEST:  _______________________  
______________________________ 
                       City Clerk                                                   Mayor

Page 12 of 12 
 
 
 
 
Approval Date of Minutes:  June 27, 2024 
 
 
Certification 
I hereby certify that the foregoing minutes are a true and correct copy of the minutes of Regular 
Meeting of the City Council of Chandler, Arizona, held on the 13th day of June 2024.  I further 
certify that the meeting was duly called and held and that a quorum was present. 
 
DATED this _______ day of June, 2024. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
__________________________ 
                                                         
           City Clerk

June 13, 2024 City Council Meeting
Unscheduled Public Appearances
Received from Les Minkus