Article II — THE COUNCIL

Section 200. Composition of the Council. The Council shall consist of eight Councilmembers, nominated and elected as hereinafter provided. The Mayor shall not be a member of the Council, but shall have a vote on the Council if the Councilmembers are evenly divided in accordance with Section 305. The Council shall elect a President of the Council from among its members for a term of two years. The President of the Council shall serve as the presiding officer of the City Council and shall perform duties authorized by the Council's Rules of Procedure, which shall be passed by resolution in accordance with Charter section 210.

(Amended by: Stats. November 1998.)

(Res. No. 89317, 7-11-2022; Res. No. 89280, 6-21-2022)

Section 201. Qualifications. No person shall be eligible for or continue to hold the office of Councilmember, either by election or appointment, unless they are a citizen of the United States, a qualified elector, a resident for at least thirty days of the City or of a territory lawfully annexed or consolidated, and a resident of the district from which they may be a candidate for at least thirty days immediately next preceding their nomination or appointment.

(Amended by: Stats. November 1988.)

(Res. No. 89280, 6-21-2022)

Section 202. Council Salaries. The Public Ethics Commission shall bi-annually adjust the salary for the office of Councilmember by the increase in the consumer price index over the preceding two years, up to a total of five percent. If the increase in the consumer price index over the preceding two years exceeds five percent, the Commission shall have the discretion to adjust the salary for the office of Councilmember by an amount not exceeding five percent for each year, but not more than the total CPI per year.

(Amended by: Stats. November 1996, June 1998, November 1998, March 2004, and November 2014.)

(Res. No. 89317, 7-11-2022)

Section 203. Nomination and Election of Councilmembers. Seven Councilmembers shall be nominated from districts and one shall be nominated at large. The Councilmember-at-large shall be nominated and elected by the qualified electors of the City at large. The District Councilmembers shall be nominated and elected by the qualified electors of their respective districts. The districts shall be as they exist upon the taking effect of this section, until revised by ordinance. The Independent Redistricting Commission shall establish district boundaries in accordance with the provisions of this Article and applicable Federal and State constitutional and statutory requirements. No change in the boundary of a district shall operate to exclude an incumbent from office before the expiration of the term for which they were elected or appointed.

(Amended by: Stats. October 1980, June 1990, March 2004, and November 2014.)

(Res. No. 89280, 6-21-2022)

Section 204. Term of Office, Term Limits, Council.

(a)

Term of Office. The Councilmembers shall be elected to a term of four years beginning at 11:00 a.m. on the Monday following January 2 following their election. In 2018 Municipal Elections were held to select City officers for four-year terms for the following offices: Councilmember, District #2; Councilmember, District #4, and, Councilmember, District #6. In 2020 Municipal Elections were held to select City Councilmembers for four-year terms for the following offices: Councilmember, District #1; Councilmember, District #3; Councilmember, District #5; Councilmember, District #7; and Councilmember At-Large.

(b)

Term Limits. No person shall be elected to the office of Councilmember, whether district or at-large, or any combination thereof, for more than three consecutive terms; except that a person may serve up to three consecutive terms as a district Councilmember immediately followed by up to three consecutive terms as Councilmember at-large. For purposes of determining term limits, a Councilmember who fills a partial term of more than two years shall be deemed to have filled the entire term. Terms for the office of Councilmember that commenced prior to January 2023 shall not be considered in calculating limits on consecutive terms for Councilmembers.

(Amended by: Stats. November 1988.)

(Res. No. 89317, 7-11-2022)

Section 205. Vacancy, Filling of. All vacancies occurring in the office of Councilmember shall be filled by special election within 120 days of a vacancy. An extension of up to 90 days may be allowed only for the express purpose of consolidating the special election with the next Municipal Election or Statewide Election. Special elections for the office of Councilmember shall be conducted using the same ranked choice voting procedures used to elect Councilmembers in General Municipal Elections. Whenever the period of vacancy in a Councilmember's term of office equals or exceeds 100 days the vacancy may be temporarily filled by appointment through the majority vote of the remaining Councilmembers, provided the appointee may not simultaneously fill the vacancy and run as a candidate for that office and provided the appointment does not exceed 180 days or go beyond the date the new incumbent is sworn in, whichever is shortest. Alternative legal voting procedures shall be used to the greatest extent feasible to increase voter participation in special elections including, but not limited to, mail ballot voting, secure, electronic voting and extended voting period. Notwithstanding any other provision of this section 205 or this Charter, an election shall not be required to fill a vacancy in the office of Councilmember that occurs when the Council President fills a mayoral vacancy pursuant to Sections 303 and 304 of this Charter, and the Council President shall be entitled to return to their seat.

(Amended by: Stats. November 1998, November 2000, March 2002 and February 2007.)

(Res. No. 89317, 7-11-2022; Res. No. 89280, 6-21-2022)

Section 206. Vacancy, What Constitutes. An office of Councilmember shall be declared vacant by the Council when the person elected or appointed thereto fails to qualify within ten days after their term is to begin, dies, resigns, ceases to be a resident of the City or of the district from which they were nominated, is absent continuously from the City for a period of more than thirty days without permission from the Council, is absent from any ten consecutive regular meetings except on account of the Councilmember's illness or when absent from City by permission of the Council, is convicted of a felony, is judicially determined to be an incompetent, is permanently disabled as to be unable to perform the duties of the office, forfeits the office under any provision of this Charter, or is removed from office by judicial procedure. A finding of disability shall require the affirmative vote of at least six members of the Council after considering competent medical evidence bearing on the physical or mental capability of the Councilmember.

(Amended by: Stats. November 1988 and November 2000.)

(Res. No. 89280, 6-21-2022)

Section 207. Powers of the Council. The Council shall be the governing body of the City. It shall exercise the corporate powers of the City and, subject to the expressed limitations of this Charter, it shall be vested with all powers of legislation in municipal affairs adequate to provide a complete system of local government consistent with the Constitution of the State of California. It shall have no administrative powers. The Council shall fix the compensation of all City employees, officers and officials except as otherwise provided by this Charter.

(Amended by: Stats. November 1988 and November 2000.)

Section 208. Meetings of the Council. At 11:00 a.m. on the first Monday following January 2 following each General Municipal Election, the Council shall meet at the established Council meeting place, at which time and place the newly elected members of the Council shall assume the duties of their office; and at such meeting, and at its first meeting in January of each odd-numbered year, the Council shall, by resolution, elect a Council President from among its members to serve for a two-year term. The Council also shall elect, by resolution, a President Pro Tempore of the Council from among its members to serve a one or two-year term. Thereafter, the Council shall meet regularly at the time and place fixed by resolution. Special meetings may be held at the regular place of meeting and shall be called, and notice thereof given, by the City Clerk upon the written request of the Mayor, the City Administrator or three members of the Council and such notice shall state the special subject to be considered at the special meeting; and no other subject shall be there considered. Regular or special meetings may be held at places other than the regular meeting place only in an emergency in which the regular meeting place is untenable, or for some purpose of public convenience, upon the posting of a public notice at the regular meeting place that the Council is meeting elsewhere to be designated on the notice.

(Amended by: Stats. June 1988 and March 2004.)

(Res. No. 89317, 7-11-2022)

Section 209. Quorum. Five members of the Council shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business, but a lesser number may adjourn.

Section 210. Council Action. The Council shall provide by resolution for the order of business and the rules of procedure for the conduct of Council meetings. The Council shall act by ordinance or resolution or motion. The "ayes" and "noes" shall be taken on the passage of all ordinances and resolutions and entered upon the journal of the Council's proceedings. Each proposed ordinance or resolution shall be introduced in written or printed form. The affirmative vote of five members of the Council shall be required to adopt any ordinance or resolution, except as otherwise provided by this Charter or by general law.

Section 211. Enactment of Ordinances. In addition to such other action of the Council as is required by statute or by this Charter to be by ordinance, every act of the Council establishing a penalty or granting a franchise shall be by ordinance. The enacting clause of all ordinances shall be: "The Council of the City of Oakland does ordain as follows:"

Section 212. Adoption and Amendment of Ordinances. Except for emergency ordinances, no ordinance shall be adopted by the Council on the day of its introduction, nor within five days thereafter, nor except at a regular or adjourned regular or special meeting. If an ordinance is altered after its introduction (except for the correction of typographical or clerical errors), it shall not be adopted except at a regular or adjourned regular or special meeting held not less than five days after the date of such alteration. Any section or subsection of an ordinance may be amended solely by the reenactment of such section or subsection at length as amended.

Section 213. Emergency Ordinances. Any ordinance declared by the Council to be necessary for preserving the public peace, health, or safety in an emergency, and containing a statement of the reasons constituting such necessity, may be introduced and adopted at the same meeting if passed by the affirmative vote of at least six members. Appropriations to meet an urgent need for public expenditure, to protect the public health, safety, or welfare may be made as an emergency ordinance.

Section 214. Publication. Before final adoption of an ordinance, its title, a digest thereof, a notice showing the vote on its introduction and the date, time, and place of hearing on its final adoption, and notice that three full copies thereof are available for use and examination by the public in the Office of the City Clerk, shall be published once in the official newspaper of the City at least three days before said hearing date. Notice of the adoption of an emergency ordinance, the vote thereon, its title, and a digest thereof shall be similarly published once within three days after its adoption. The notices and digests shall be prepared by the City Attorney.

Section 215. Codification. The duly adopted and effective ordinances of the City may be compiled and arranged as comprehensive codes, which may be adopted by reference by the passage of an ordinance for such purpose.

Section 216. Effective Date of Ordinance. An ordinance receiving upon final adoption the affirmative vote of at least six members of the Council shall be effective immediately, unless a later date is specified therein. All other ordinances, unless a different date is required by this Charter, shall be effective upon the seventh day after final adoption; provided, that within three days after said date of final adoption, the Mayor may file in the Office of the City Clerk written notice to the Council that the Mayor has suspended the taking effect of the ordinance, stating in said notice the reason or reasons for the action, which notice the City Clerk shall forthwith deliver to the members of the Council. Such notification shall automatically cause the reconsideration of the ordinance by the Council at its regular meeting next following the sixth day after the aforesaid final adoption of the ordinance. If, upon reconsideration, the ordinance is approved by the affirmative vote of at least five members of the Council, it shall take effect immediately; and if not so approved, it shall be ineffective.

(Amended by: Stats. November 1998 and March 2004.)

(Res. No. 89280, 6-21-2022)

Section 217. Penalty for Violation of Ordinances. The Council may make the violation of its ordinances a misdemeanor, which may be prosecuted in the name of the People of the State of California or may be redressed by civil action, and may prescribe punishment for such violations by fines, or by imprisonment not to exceed one year, or by both such fines and imprisonment. The Council shall establish the fine limit by ordinance approved following a public hearing.

(Amended by: Stats. July 2020.)

Section 218. Non-Interference in Administrative Affairs. Except for the purpose of inquiry, the Council and its members shall deal with the administrative service for which the City Administrator, Mayor and other appointed or elected officers are responsible, solely through the City Administrator, Mayor or such other officers. Neither the Council nor any Council member shall give orders to any subordinate of the City under the jurisdiction of the City Administrator or such other officers, either publicly or privately; nor shall they attempt to coerce or influence the City Administrator or such other officers, in respect to any contract, purchase of any supplies or any other administrative action; nor in any manner direct or request the appointment of any person to or their removal from office by the City Administrator or any of the City Administrator's subordinates or such other officers, nor in any manner take part in the appointment or removal of officers or employees in the administrative service of the City. Violation of the provisions of this

section by a member of the Council shall be a misdemeanor, conviction of which shall immediately forfeit the office of the convicted member.

(Amended by: Stats. November 1988, November 2000 and March 2004.)

(Res. No. 89280, 6-21-2022)

Section 219. Ordinance: When Required. In addition to other actions required by law or by specific provision of this Charter to be done by ordinance, those actions of the Council shall be by ordinance which:

(1)

Adopt or amend an administrative code or establish, alter or abolish any City department, office or agency as authorized in Article VI of this Charter.

(2)

Provide for a fine or other penalty or establish a rule or regulation for violation of which a fine or other penalty is imposed.

(3)

Levy taxes except as otherwise provided in this Charter with respect to the property tax levied by adoption of the budget.

(4)

Regulate the rates charged for its services by a public utility.

(5)

Authorize the borrowing of money except as otherwise provided in Section 812 of this Charter.

(6)

Convey or lease, or authorize the conveyance or lease for longer than one year, of any real property of the City, or any interest therein, or the acquisition of real property, the purchase price of which is more than Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00).

(7)

Amend or repeal any ordinance previously adopted.

Provided, acts other than those referred to hereinabove under this section, or other than may be specifically otherwise provided for in other sections of this Charter, may be done either by ordinance or by resolution.

Section 220. Redistricting of City Council and School Board Districts.

(A)

For purposes of this section, the following terms are defined:

(1)

COMMISSION means the Independent Redistricting Commission.

(2)

CONTROLLING PERSON means an officer, director, manager, principal, or shareholder or member owning at least 10% of a legal entity.

(3)

ALTERNATE means a non-voting Commissioner who may be sworn in due to any vacancy.

(B)

In 2021 and thereafter in each year following the year in which the national census is taken under the direction of Congress at the beginning of each decade, or whenever any substantial territory is annexed to or consolidated with the City, the Commission shall adjust the boundary lines of the seven (7) City Council and Oakland Unified School Board of Directors districts in conformance with the standards and process set forth in this article. The Commission shall be fully established no later than September 1, 2020, and thereafter no later than September 1 in each year ending in the number (0). The Commission shall not draw district lines at any other time, except if the districts must be redrawn because of a judicial decision invalidating the then existing district plan, in whole or in part.

(C)

The Commission shall:

(1)

Conduct an open and transparent process enabling full public consideration of and comment on the drawing of district lines;

(2)

Draw district lines according to the redistricting criteria specified in this section.

(3)

Conduct itself with integrity and fairness. The Commissioner selection process is designed to produce a Commission that is independent and is reasonably representative of the geographic, racial, ethnic and economic diversity of the City of Oakland.

(D)

The Commission shall consist of thirteen sitting members and two alternates.

(1)

Each Commissioner and alternate shall be a resident of the City of Oakland for at least the three years preceding the date of application.

(2)

The term of office of each Commissioner and alternate shall expire after the final district lines are adopted and no longer subject to legal challenge. In the event of a legal challenge, terms of office will terminate when appeals of such challenge have been exhausted and a final decision entered.

(3)

Nine members of the Commission shall constitute a quorum. Approval of the final map requires the affirmative votes of nine Commissioners.

(4)

Each Commissioner and alternate shall apply this section in a manner that is impartial and that reinforces public confidence in the integrity of the redistricting process. A Commissioner shall be ineligible, for a period of ten years beginning from the date of appointment, to hold elective public office for the City of Oakland. A member of the Commission shall be ineligible, for a period of four years beginning from the date of appointment, to hold appointive public office for the City of Oakland or Oakland Unified School Board, to serve as paid staff for or as a paid consultant to Oakland City Council, or any member of the City Council or Oakland School Board, to receive a non-competitively bid contract with the City of Oakland, or to register as a lobbyist. This four year ban on having a paid consultancy or entering non-competitively bid contracts applies to the member individually and all entities for which the member is a controlling person.

(E)

The Commission shall establish the boundaries of the council and school districts for the City of Oakland in a plan using the following criteria as set forth in the following order of priority:

(1)

Districts shall comply with the United States Constitution. Each council and school district shall have reasonably equal population with other districts, except where deviation is required to comply with the federal Voting Rights Act or permitted by law.

(2)

Districts shall comply with the federal Voting Rights Act, commencing at 42 U.S.C. Section 1971, the California Voting Rights Act, commencing at Section 14025 of the Elections Code, and any other requirement of federal or state law.

(3)

Districts shall be geographically contiguous.

(4)

The geographic integrity of any local neighborhood or local community of interest shall be respected in a manner that minimizes their division to the extent possible without violating the requirements of any of the preceding subsections. A community of interest is a contiguous population that shares common social and

economic interests that should be included within a single district for purposes of its effective and fair representation. Communities of interest shall not include relationships with political parties, incumbents, or political candidates.

(5)

To the extent practicable, district boundaries shall be drawn to encourage geographical compactness such that nearby areas of population are not bypassed for more distant populations.

(6)

Districts may not be drawn for the purpose of favoring or discriminating against an incumbent or political candidate.

(7)

The Commission may establish and consider additional criteria that comply with the above listed criteria and the requirements of federal and state law.

(F)

Prior to the appointment of the first Commission, the City Attorney shall draft, and the City Council shall approve, interim regulations necessary for appointment of the first commission. The commission shall adopt permanent regulations governing its operations in consultation with the City Attorney.

(G)

By December 31, 2021, and in each year ending in the number one (1) thereafter, the Commission shall adopt a final plan for the City of Oakland specifically describing the district boundaries for each of the council and school districts prescribed above. Upon adoption, the commission shall certify the plan to the City Council. The City Council may not change the plan. The plan shall have the force and effect of law.

(1)

The Commission shall issue a report that explains the basis on which the Commission made its decisions in achieving compliance with the criteria listed above and shall include definitions of the terms and standards used in drawing the final plan.

(2)

If the Commission does not adopt a final plan by the dates in this section, the City Attorney for the City of Oakland shall immediately petition state court for an order prescribing the boundary lines of the districts in accordance with the redistricting criteria and requirements set forth in this Section. The plan prescribed by the court shall be used for all subsequent City Council elections until a final plan is adopted by the commission to replace it.

(H)

The City Attorney shall serve as legal counsel to the Commission in the manner provided for in Section 401(6) of Article IV of the City Charter.

(I)

Commissioners shall disclose all contact regarding the Commission's subject matter jurisdiction that occurs outside of a publicly noticed meeting. Commissioners shall disclose these contacts no later than the commission's next regular or special meeting. The Commission shall establish procedures for disclosure. These procedures shall, at minimum, require disclosure of contacts with incumbent members of the City Council and School Board regarding matters before the commission.

(J)

Commission Selection Process

(1)

No later than July 1, 2019, and in each year ending in the number zero (0) thereafter, the City Attorney shall draft regulations, subject to the City Council's approval, that establish minimum standards for outreach efforts to recruit a robust pool of applicants, and to establish criteria for the selection of a screening panel, composed of one retired judge who resides in Oakland, one volunteer who shall be a student at a law school accredited by the Committee of Bar Examiners of the State Bar of California or graduate public policy student, and one representatives of a local 501(c)(3) nonprofit good government organization. Members of the screening panel shall be subject to the same qualifications as the Commissioners.

(2)

No later than January 1, 2020, and in each year ending in the number zero (0) thereafter, the City Administrator or the City Administrator's designee shall recruit and select members for the selection panel based on criteria approved by the City Council as required by subdivision (J)(1).

(3)

The City Administrator or the City Administrator's designee shall do all of the following:

(a)

No later than January 1, 2020, and in each year ending in the number zero (0) thereafter, initiate and widely publicize an application process, open to all residents of Oakland who meet the requirements of subdivision (D)(1), in a manner that promotes a Qualified Commissioner applicant pool that is large and reflective of the geographic, racial, ethnic and economic diversity of the City of Oakland. This process shall remain open until April 1, 2020 and in each year ending in the number zero (0) thereafter.

(b)

Create a reader-friendly application available electronically and in hard copies for prospective commissioners, and seek assistance from a broad range of community-based organizations in its outreach efforts. Applicants shall attest on the application, under penalty of perjury, that the information provided is true.

(c)

Ensure that the pool has at least three Qualified applicants from each existing City Council district.

(d)

Take all reasonable and necessary steps to ensure that the pool has the requisite numbers, diversity, and Qualifications.

(4)

If the pool of eligible applicants is not sufficient as outlined in the requirements of subdivision (J)(3) after 6 weeks of recruitment efforts, the City Administrator shall make additional outreach to ensure that the pool meets these requirements.

(5)

Based on review of the applications, the City Administrator or the City Administrator's designee shall remove from the Commissioner applicant pool any of the following:

(a)

A person with a conflict of interest, as defined in the Political Reform Act, commencing at Section 81000 of the Government Code.

(b)

A person who is, on the date of application, a paid employee of City of Oakland or serving on a City of Oakland commission.

(c)

A person who has been, within the five years immediately preceding the date of application a paid employee of any redistricting contractor or consultants.

(d)

A person who, or whose spouse, parent, child, or registered domestic partner, has been, within ten years immediately preceding the date of application, any of the following:

(i)

Elected to, or a candidate for, local office.

(ii)

An employee, or paid consultant or contractor to a campaign for local office.

(iii)

Registered or required to be registered as a local lobbyist.

(iv)

A paid employee of, a consultant to, or under contract with any elected City of Oakland Official.

(v)

A principal officer of an active campaign committee domiciled in Alameda County that has made expenditure on local Oakland candidate elections.

(e)

A person who has contributed 50% or more of the allowable amount to candidates for City of Oakland elective office in the last city election.

(6)

No later than July 1, 2020, and in each year ending in the number zero (0) thereafter, the City of Oakland City Administrator shall review and remove individuals who are disqualified under subdivision (J)(5) from among the Commission applicants. The City Administrator shall then publicize the names of all members of the eligible applicant pool, which must contain at least 40 Qualified candidates, including at least 3 applicants from each existing City Council district, by mid-July, 2020, and in each year ending in the number zero (0) thereafter, at the final July City Council meeting.

(7)

From the eligible applicant pool, the screening panel shall select through an open and public process the thirty applicants most qualified to perform the duties of the Commission and who are reflective of the geographic, racial, ethnic and economic diversity of the City of Oakland, including at least two from each district. This subpool shall also be created on the basis of relevant analytical skills, ability to be impartial, and apparent ability to work together well with other potential commissioners.

(8)

The City Clerk, or the City Clerk's designee, shall randomly draw at a public meeting six names from the remaining pool of applicants. These six individuals shall serve on the Commission.

(9)

The six Commissioners shall review the remaining names in the pool of applicants and, from the remaining applicants in that pool, shall appoint seven applicants to the commission and two alternates. The appointed Commissioners and Alternates shall be selected in an open and public process and as the most Qualified to perform the duties of the commission and reflective of the geographic, racial, ethnic and economic diversity of the City of Oakland, including at least one Commissioner from each district. The six Commissioners shall approve the additional Commissioners and alternates by at least four affirmative votes.

(10)

The City Attorney and the City Administrator, or their designees, shall train the Commissioners prior to beginning their work. The training shall cover the open meeting requirements of the Ralph M. Brown Act.

(K)

Citizens Redistricting Commission Vacancy, Removal, Resignation, or Absence.

(1)

In the event of substantial neglect of duty, gross misconduct in office, or inability to discharge the duties of office, a member of the Commission, having been served written notice and provided with an opportunity for a response, is subject to removal by the Commission. Removal of a Commissioner requires approval by two-thirds vote.

(2)

Any vacancy, whether created by removal, resignation, or absence, in the thirteen commission positions shall be filled by the Commission within 15 days after the vacancy occurs, from the two available alternates.

(L)

The activities of the Citizens Redistricting Commission are subject to all of the following:

(1)

The commission shall comply with all applicable state and city requirements for open meetings, including the Ralph M. Brown Act, commencing at Section 54950 of the Government Code, and the City's Sunshine Ordinance at Chapter 2.20 of the Oakland Municipal Code.

(2)

The City of Oakland Administrator shall designate staff to support the Commission. The Commission shall approve consultants as needed following a competitive bidding process. Compensation of such persons shall be limited to the period in which the Commission is active.

(3)

An employer may not threaten, intimidate or coerce an employee by reason of the employee's membership on the Commission.

(4)

The Commission shall establish and implement an open hearing process for public input and deliberation that shall be subject to public notice and promoted through an extensive outreach program to solicit broad public participation in the redistricting public review process. The hearing process shall include hearings to receive public input before the Commission draws any maps and hearings following the drawing and display of any Commission maps. In addition, hearings shall be supplemented with other activities as appropriate to further increase opportunities for the public to observe and participate in the review process. The Commission shall display the maps for public comment in a manner designed to achieve the widest public access reasonably possible. Public comment and Commission meetings should include a variety of hours. Public comment shall be taken for at least 14 days from the date of public display of any map.

(5)

The City Council shall appropriate funds to meet the operational needs of the Commission and any outreach program to solicit broad public participation in the redistricting process of at least the amount spent in 2013 on redistricting adjusted for inflation using the Consumer Price Index. The City Council shall allocate the pro rata share of the total estimated cost beginning in year 2015 and each year ending in two (2) thereafter, in anticipation of the redistricting year.

(Added by: Stats. November 2014.)

(Res. No. 89280, 6-21-2022)

Section 221. Hearings Required for Certain Ballot Measures Proposed by the Council. Before taking a vote, the Council shall notice and consider at no fewer than two Council open session meetings that are at least 10 calendar days apart, any (1) general obligation bond, (2) new parcel tax or increase in a parcel tax, or (3) Charter amendment that the Council proposes to place on the ballot.

(Res. No. 89317, 7-11-2022)