HIV CommissionSanta Clara County
Vote on Consent Calendar and agenda changes
Commission will vote to approve all items on the consent calendar and any agenda changes.
Routine approvalJul 14Public ServicesNo comment option listed
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Utilities, public works, permits, libraries, maintenance, and everyday local government operations.
Commission will vote to approve all items on the consent calendar and any agenda changes.
Commission will receive the slate of nominees and elect a Chairperson and Vice Chairperson for the fiscal year 2026‑2027.
The commission will open a public comment period for anyone who wants to speak on topics within its jurisdiction that are not on the agenda. Residents must fill out a Request to Speak Form and give it to the Deputy Clerk.
Commission will ratify a letter of concurrence supporting the state’s Integrated Plan to end HIV, HCV, and STI epidemics in California.
Commission will receive and review the May and June 2026 reports from the State Office of AIDS.
Commission will vote to approve the written record of the March 10, 2026 regular meeting.
The Commission will open a public comment segment where anyone can address the board on topics within its jurisdiction that are not on the agenda. Participants must fill out a Request to Speak Form and give it to the Deputy Clerk before the meeting. Speaking time is limited based on the number of speakers.
The ordinance amends multiple commission codes to modify reporting requirements for city-owned parcels, code violations, nutrition standards, vehicle rentals, and many other areas.
The resolution concurs with the Controller's certification that various department services can be performed by private contractors at lower cost than city employees.
The charter amendment would let the Board amend certain initiative ordinances and move several commissions and advisory bodies from the Charter to the Municipal Code.
The ordinance amends dozens of city codes to modify reporting requirements and remove outdated programs.
The resolution permits the Department of Public Health to accept and spend recurring state grant funds for FY 2026‑2027.
The Administrative, Environment, Health, Labor and Employment, Park, Planning, Police, Public Works, Subdivision, Transportation, and Building Inspection Commission Codes will be amended to modify numerous reporting requirements.
The ordinance modifies reporting requirements for city‑owned parcel values, code enforcement violations, nutrition standards, vehicle rentals, and other areas.
The resolution concurs with the Controller’s certification that several department services can be performed by private contractors at lower cost.
The charter amendment proposes allowing the Board to amend certain initiative ordinances and to modify commissions and advisory bodies.
Resolution authorizes the Department of Public Health to accept and spend recurring state grant funds for FY 2026‑2027.
A charter amendment (second draft) proposes to require or authorize the Board of Supervisors to amend certain initiative ordinances and to transfer several commissions and advisory bodies from the Charter to the Municipal Code.
The resolution concurs with the Controller’s certification that previously approved department services can be performed by private contractors for lower cost. Services include budget analysis, fleet security, custodial services, and several security and food services.
A motion proposes appointing two members, with terms ending November 30, 2026, to the Ballot Simplification Council.
A resolution would concur with the Controller’s certification that private contractors can perform a list of previously approved city services at lower cost than city employees, covering areas such as budget analysis, security, custodial, and food services.
The board received petitions and communications from July 1 through July 9, 2026. These items are for reference by the President and may be filed by the Clerk on July 14, 2026.
A resolution urges the National Archives and Records Administration to halt the closure of the National Archives facility in San Francisco and prevent relocation of its records and artifacts.
The ordinance amends several codes—including Administrative, Environment, Health, Labor, Park, Planning, Police, Public Works, Subdivision, Transportation, and Building Inspection—to modify reporting requirements for items such as city‑owned parcel values, code enforcement violations, nutrition standards, vehicle rentals, and revenue recovery.