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Jenks council roundup: consent agenda, audit, term sheet, bond‑oversight appointments and JPWA consent actions
Summary
At its regular meeting the Jenks City Council enacted the remainder of the consent agenda, approved the FY2024 audit, authorized a nonbinding term sheet for Project Oak, appointed two members to the general obligation bond oversight committee and the Jenks Public Works Authority declared surplus property as part of its consent agenda.
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The Jenks City Council and the Jenks Public Works Authority took several routine and substantive actions at the regular meeting.
Votes at a glance
- Consent agenda: Council enacted the consent agenda as presented after Vice Mayor Brown pulled Item H (the audit) for separate consideration. Vote on remaining consent items: 5-0 in favor.
- Acceptance of FY2024 audit (Item H): After a presentation by Elfrink & Associates, council accepted the audit report by a 5-0 vote. (Brown — yes; Short — yes; Emmons — yes; Murray — yes; Mayor Corey Box — yes.)
- Term sheet with Oak Properties LLC (Project Oak/TIF Area C): Council approved a nonbinding term sheet to proceed toward an economic development agreement for Project Oak in TIF Area C by a 5-0 vote. The term sheet contemplates roughly $250 million in private investment and up to $55 million of potential reimbursable public-infrastructure costs (all amounts cited were consultant/developer estimates and the agreement is nonbinding).
- Appointments: Council appointed two members to the General Obligation Bond Oversight Committee: Corey Spradlin (nominated by Councilor Emmons) and Sue Bailey (nominated by Vice Mayor Brown). The motion to appoint the two nominees passed 5-0.
- Jenks Public Works Authority (JPWA) consent: The JPWA consent agenda included a declaration of the “hive” property as surplus, an early step toward disposing or repurposing the site; the JPWA approved its consent agenda 5-0.
Other business and reports
- City Manager’s report: Staff reported April sales-tax and use-tax collections were higher than the prior year (April sales tax up 36% and total sales and use tax for April up 27.5% year-over-year). Manager’s report also included an update on the outlet mall valuation (38 developed acres assessed at $170 million, producing estimated property taxes), ongoing work on the low-water dam and other capital projects, and pending Leverage Act details to be discussed with state agencies.
- Executive session: Council held an executive session on pending litigation (listed as City of Jenks v. Sparkman Land); no votes were taken in executive session.
Councilors said more public engagement and technical follow-up are planned for items on this agenda, including further work on the downtown master plan, parking analysis and drafting of any binding agreements for Project Oak; no additional binding decisions were taken beyond the votes summarized above.

