Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Council Votes topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Votes at a glance: Greer council April 28 actions on annexations, City Hall renovation and first readings
Summary
Council approved two annexation ordinances on second reading, approved the City Hall interior renovation contract (5–2), and received two ordinances on first reading including a CPW bonding authorization. This roundup lists outcomes, tallies and next steps.
At its April 28 meeting the Greer City Council took the following formal actions:
Ordinance 7-2026 (Second reading) — Annexation of property at 209 Windsor Road (Susan and Steven Davis); zoning assigned Suburban Neighborhood. Planning Commission recommended approval. Council roll call: unanimous approval. Outcome: adopted on second and final reading.
Ordinance 8-2026 (Second reading) — Annexation of property at 1471 West Wade Hampton Boulevard (Benjamin Use Jr.); zoning assigned Commercial Corridor. Planning Commission recommended approval. Council roll call: unanimous approval. Outcome: adopted on second and final reading.
Project 202616 — Greer City Hall interior renovation (contract award) — Staff recommended awarding to PNF Construction LLC for $127,999. After extended discussion about bid ineligibility and a required June 30 completion tied to current fiscal-year funding, council voted 5 yes, 2 no (Mr. Hopper and Mr. Lander opposed). Outcome: contract awarded to PNF Construction LLC.
Ordinance 12-2026 (First reading) — Rezoning of 202 Ford Street (McBuilt A Construction LLC) from Manufacturing and Logistics to Traditional Neighborhood. Applicant (identified as Sarah) said the plan is to subdivide into four lots for single-family homes. Planning Commission recommended approval. Outcome: received on first reading; second reading to follow per ordinance schedule.
Ordinance 13-2026 (First reading) — Proposed combined utility system revenue bonds (CPW) not to exceed $33 million (approximately $22 million of projects identified by CPW). Council received the ordinance and held extended Q&A; staff emphasized the bonds are revenue-backed by CPW and are not general-tax obligations of the city. Outcome: received for discussion on first reading; final bond authorization will require subsequent action.
The council adjourned with no executive session matters.
