Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Council Votes topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Votes at a glance: Claremore council actions on Project Mustang, grants and ordinances
Summary
Council approved the Project Mustang incentive districts and development agreement, authorized CDBG and FRA grant documents, and adopted several utility and ordinance measures. Roll calls and tallies are listed for each formal action.
At the Claremore City Council meeting, members voted on a slate of items tied to Project Mustang and other municipal business. Below are the formal outcomes recorded on the meeting record.
• Resolution 20‑26‑4 (CDBG release of funds) — Approved unanimously by roll call. Action authorizes the mayor to execute the CDBG release to enable sewer line replacement and related work.
• Resolution 20‑26‑5 (FRA rail‑crossing elimination grant) — Approved unanimously. Staff said this is a multi‑phase planning grant to study possible overpass/underpass solutions.
• Ordinance 20‑26‑10 (remove parcels from 2012 master project plan) — Approved by roll call. Presenter stated the measure does not create a TID, approve a development agreement, convey property, or change previously closed districts.
• Ordinance 20‑26‑11 (Project Mustang project plan and three incentive districts) — Approved by roll call, 7 in favor, 2 opposed. Recorded yes votes: Erwin, Nick Spadden, Feldman, Michael, Calendar, Breckerhoff, Long. Recorded no votes: Connor, Bulby.
• Development agreement with Mustang Tulsa Holdings LLC — Approved by roll call, 6 in favor, 3 opposed. Recorded yes votes: Nick Spadden, Feldman, Michael, Callender, Breckerhoff, Erwin. Recorded no votes: Cotto, Volpe, Long.
• Retail electric service agreement and two large‑load tariff schedules (firm power RXL and supplemental supply SSXL) — Approved by roll call; council adopted tariffs requiring large users to cover the costs of electric service to their site and describing billing structures for “firm power” and “supplemental supply.”
The council also approved other routine consent items and heard presentations on local infrastructure grants. The votes finalize policy and contractual authorizations; implementation depends on execution of contracts, developer deposits, and state/federal permits as described in the agreements.
