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Council approves ordinances, routine change orders and contracts; votes summarized
Summary
At the meeting the council approved the urban camping ordinance (2026-03), two code amendments (ordinances 2026-04 and 2026-05), multiple change orders and contracts (paving, parking-lot closeout, JBR street improvements), depot rodent exclusion, hazardous-tree removal, and declared three vehicles surplus — all by unanimous vote.
Stone Mountain City Council recorded a series of unanimous approvals on ordinances, change orders and vendor agreements. Key formal actions recorded at the meeting are summarized below.
Ordinances and resolutions • Ordinance 2026-03 (urban camping) — Adopted on second reading (unanimous). The ordinance raises the camping threshold to 90 consecutive minutes and clarifies exemptions for normal park use. • Ordinance 2026-04 (loitering/order amendment) — Approved (unanimous) to align city code with state law and clarify officer guidance. • Ordinance 2026-05 (curfew regulations) — Approved (unanimous) to set curfew hours at 9:00 p.m. Sunday–Thursday and 10:00 p.m. Friday–Saturday with education-first enforcement. • Resolution 2026-07 (support for City of Milton on sovereign immunity) — Adopted unanimously.
Change orders and procurement actions • Zachary Court & Ridge Court paving — Change order #3 approved (recorded amount $251,081.50). • City Hall parking lot project — Change order #2 approved for fence-component removal and material reimbursement ($19,000). • JBR stormwater/street improvements — Contract awarded to Civil Construction Utilities LLC (lowest responsive quote) for approximately $74,223.40; council asked technical piping and resurfacing questions prior to approval. • Historic depot rodent removal and exclusion — Agreement awarded to ANA Wildlife and Home Solutions (staff recommended vendor at $2,000); staff noted prior inspections and recommended follow-up prevention work. • Hazardous-tree removal at McCurry Park fitness court — Approved the Casey Tree Experts proposal to remove trees judged potentially hazardous by staff and vendor. • Declare surplus — Council declared three city vehicles surplus (a 2018 interceptor and two Explorers) and authorized sale to recoup funds.
All recorded actions in the meeting minutes passed by unanimous roll-call votes. Staff listed follow-up tasks for implementation and audit reconciliation where applicable.
