The Loomis Town Council convened on July 8, 2025, for its monthly meeting, addressing several community matters and updates. The session began with a return from closed session, where no reportable action was taken. Following the Pledge of Allegiance, the council adopted the meeting agenda without any changes.

During the "Matters of Interest to Council Members" segment, Council Member Cortez expressed gratitude to Randy Green of the American Legion for organizing a successful July 4 parade, highlighting the community spirit and participation. Additionally, discussions arose regarding the potential for an electronic sign at the fire station, with plans to revisit the existing sign ordinance in a future meeting.

Council members also considered the timing of future meetings, with some expressing difficulty in arriving by the current start time of 6:00 PM. Suggestions were made to possibly revert to a later time, such as 7:00 PM, to accommodate council members' schedules.

Town Manager Wes provided updates on various projects, including the Horseshoe Bar Road and I-80 interchange project, which will host a community outreach event on July 24. He also reported that the town did not receive a Caltrans planning grant for the Taylor Road project but plans to refine the application for future submission. Furthermore, the Magnolia Street overflow parking project is set to proceed with minimal costs due to community support and contributions.

The Loomis Library and Community Learning Center reported nearing the end of its summer reading program, with nearly 70,000 minutes logged by participants. Several upcoming events were announced, including story time sessions and workshops.

The Loomis Chamber of Commerce highlighted ongoing community events, including a summer concert series and a golf tournament scheduled for September. The chamber is also preparing for the upcoming FruitShed Fest in October.

Lastly, the Placer County Sheriff's Department provided a report on local incidents, noting a relatively quiet month of June with 276 overall incidents. They addressed concerns regarding illegal fireworks and water safety, emphasizing the importance of life jackets.

The meeting concluded with no further questions from council members, marking a productive session focused on community engagement and project updates.