Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the City Business topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Votes at a glance: Axon contract, community‑center bid, deer‑hunt rule and minor plat approved
Summary
Council approved a set of ordinances and contracts including a 10‑year Axon equipment contract, the Community Center lobby contract with Lytle Construction, a hunter‑education amendment for managed deer hunts, and a minor plat for Boulder Homes Estates.
The Warrensburg City Council approved multiple ordinances and contracts during the meeting.
- Axon 10‑year agreement (Item 8.1): Council voted to authorize the city manager to finalize a 10‑year contract with Axon for tasers, dash and body cameras, interview‑room cameras, a drone and evidence storage. Recorded votes: Osborne Yes; Latari Yes; Jones Yes; Euler Yes. (See separate coverage for details.)
- Lytle Construction — Community Center lobby (Item 8.3): The council ratified the Park Board’s selection of Lytle Construction Inc. as the lowest and best bidder for the front desk and lobby renovation at the Warrensburg Community Center. Base bid: $339,009.45; unit price for locker bottom replacement listed in documentation as $34.50. Funding includes a $60,000 Marion H. Gliesenbroke Estate gift and park fund balance; staff will present a budget amendment reflecting the authorized spending in the 2026 fiscal process.
- Deer‑hunt hunter‑education amendment (Item 8.2): Council approved an ordinance amending Article 4 (wildlife management) to clarify hunter education requirements for the authorized managed deer hunt; the amendment specifies that hunters born after Jan. 1, 1967 must provide proof of completion of an approved hunter‑education course.
- Boulder Homes Estates minor plat (Item 8.4): Council approved a minor plat to split 411 / 411B N. Charles Street into two 50‑foot lots. The board of adjustment previously granted a variance to allow 50‑foot widths; council approval includes two minor clerical corrections to the plat prior to recording.
Votes and motions matched the minutes recorded at the meeting; in one item (utility easement acceptance) the council tabled action after staff noted a scrivener’s error in the legal description.
