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Spring Hill BOMA approves rezonings, CIP updates and multiple contracts in unanimous votes

City of Spring Hill Board of Mayor and Aldermen · April 20, 2026
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Summary

The Spring Hill Board of Mayor and Aldermen approved two rezonings to General Industrial, adopted an updated 10-year Capital Improvement Plan, and authorized multiple contracts and routine resolutions in unanimous 8-0 votes at its April 20 meeting.

The Spring Hill Board of Mayor and Aldermen on April 20 approved a package of ordinances, resolutions and routine consent items, with all recorded motions passing unanimously, 8-0.

On second and final reading the board rezoned two properties from Agricultural (AG) to General Industrial (I-2): Ordinance 26-03, a roughly 25-acre parcel (Williamson County Tax Map 170, Parcel 009.00), and Ordinance 26-04, a roughly 19-acre parcel (Parcel 027.00). Both motions were made by Vice Mayor Trent Linville and seconded by Alderman Brent Murray and carried 8-0.

The board approved a broad consent agenda covering financial reports, minutes, department and commission reports, and multiple dedication and bond-release items, and separately approved several staff-requested resolutions and contracts, including:

- Resolution 26-114 (Corradino Group Addendum No. 1) to provide survey services for the Jim Warren Road improvement project. - Resolution 26-115 to adopt an updated 10-Year Capital Improvement Plan. - Resolution 26-117 to authorize a contract for materials and installation of a temporary traffic signal at Kedron Road and Reserve Boulevard. - Resolution 26-118 authorizing the mayor to execute a Professional Services Agreement for purchase and implementation of Accela permitting software through Carahsoft Technology Corporation.

Dara Sanders, Development Services Director, provided background on the Accela selection and answered questions about client-facing aspects of the system. Public works and CIP staff described work on Battle Creek signal improvements and the Buckner Lane traffic shift as part of routine updates.

The board also approved on first reading Ordinance 26-05, an exemption requested for Marvel Cosmetics at 2536 Duplex Road; staff noted the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation identified no issues, and Alderman Alex Jimenez asked that the company’s tax-status information be updated before second reading.

No citizen testimony opposed the rezonings at the public hearing; public commenters raised separate concerns about sewer allocation needed for a local fitness business, stormwater runoff and odor complaints from a residential area (see separate article). The meeting adjourned at 8:48 p.m.