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Mayor to send letters to six unpaid property taxpayers; commissioner cites uptick in crime
Summary
Treasurer Jones reported six unpaid property tax accounts; Mayor Killeen said she will send letters without late fees. Commissioner Gillenwater reported parking violations and "an uptick in crime and vandalism" and will request an additional monthly police shift.
At the July 22 meeting of the City of Woodland Hills Commission, Treasurer Jones reported that a few property tax payments have been received but six accounts remain unpaid. Mayor Killeen said she will send letters to those residents and will not add a late fee.
Commissioner Gillenwater reported enforcement and safety concerns, saying there have been a couple of recent parking violations and "an uptick in crime and vandalism within the city." Gillenwater told the commission she will request an additional police shift per month to address the concerns; no staffing action or vote on police shifts appears in the minutes.
The minutes record routine approvals earlier in the meeting—minutes, warrants and the June financial report—but do not list any fines or other enforcement actions tied to the unpaid tax accounts. The commission did not record a vote to change billing or late-fee policy; the mayor said she would send letters without adding a late fee. The next regular meeting is scheduled for Aug. 25, 2025.
