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Citrus Heights City Council - June 24, 2026

Published: Jun 24, 2026

Budget & FinanceAll

City Council Reviews Mid-Cycle Budget, Projects Operating Surplus and Addresses Revenue Trends

The City Council reviewed the mid-cycle budget for fiscal year 2025-2026 and the proposed budget for fiscal year 2026-2027. For FY 2025-2026, revenues are projected to exceed budget by $536,000, and expenditures are projected to be under budget by $1.09 million, resulting in an operating surplus of approximately $3.8 million, largely due to salary and benefits savings from vacancies. For FY 2026-2027, revenues are projected to be $172,000 above the adopted budget, and expenditures are projected to be $350,000 above budget. Declining sales tax revenue trends were noted, with an average dip of $300,000 annually over the past four years. Investment revenues from higher interest rates are helping to offset these declines. The city also reviewed its ARPA funds, with $15.2 million of the $15.6 million committed funds expended, leaving $430,000 remaining. The appropriations limit for FY 2026-2027 was set at $77.7 million, with $47.5 million in available capacity, well below the limit. The long-range financial forecast projects an ending reserve balance of approximately $36.5 million for the general fund, well above policy targets. The FY 2026-2027 budget projects a net operating position of $1.1 million with significant investment in street repairs, bringing the projected ending reserve balance to $33.7 million, with a further projected draw of $1 million resulting in an estimated $33.9 million reserve balance.

OtherInfrastructure

Greenback Lane Residents Protest Proposed Parking Ban, Cite Safety and Accessibility Concerns

During the public comment section, residents from the 6900 block of Greenback Lane raised significant concerns about proposed parking restrictions on their street. They argued that for decades, street parking has been standard and that removing it would negatively impact residents, especially seniors and disabled individuals who rely on accessible parking near their homes. Speakers highlighted safety issues, potential decreases in property value, and the prohibitive cost of installing private driveways. They believe the issue stems from a planning error by Sacramento County and that the city should not penalize residents. An engineer is reportedly working with the affected residents. The council agreed to add this issue to a future agenda for further discussion.

Community DevelopmentCommercial

Citrus Heights Recognizes Entrepreneurship Campaign and 'Trust Barbershop' as Business of Distinction

The City Council received a presentation on the 'America the Entrepreneurial' campaign, recognizing the vital role of entrepreneurs in community prosperity and innovation. The campaign aims to renew the nation's entrepreneurial spirit in honor of America's 250th anniversary. The City of Citrus Heights is committed to supporting local businesses through a business-friendly framework and support tools. In a related item, Trust Barbershop was honored with the 2026 Business of Distinction Pride of Place Award for transforming a vacant space into a welcoming business with thoughtful reinvestment and excellent customer service. The barbershop's improvements have enhanced the surrounding commercial center and exemplify the award's spirit. The council also heard a presentation from SMUD on its tree maintenance program, detailing its vegetation management practices, employee certifications, service territory, and compliance with regulations like FAC-003-5 and GO95. SMUD highlighted its commitment to environmental leadership, affordability, and customer engagement, and its accreditation as a right-of-way steward and Tree Line USA recognition.

Community DevelopmentAll

City Council to Explore Organic Land Care and Greenback Lane Parking Issues

The City Council considered a request to add a future agenda item regarding organic land care for public spaces. This initiative would explore the possibility of reducing pesticide use on city-maintained properties, potentially starting with a pilot program in a specific area or a citywide policy. Councilmember Karpinski-Costa seconded the motion, expressing interest in understanding the city's current pesticide usage and exploring alternatives. The council also agreed to add another future agenda item to investigate the parking issues on the 6900 block of Greenback Lane, following concerns raised by residents during public comment.

OtherAll

Council Members Share Updates on Regional Events, Public Safety Initiatives, and Infrastructure Projects

Councilmember Karpinski-Costa reported on her participation in jury duty for the Helen Putnam Award, reviewing applications for youth in government programs from various California cities. She also attended a League of Cities event where Megan Huber presented on the city's sports complex development. She provided an update on mosquito control efforts, noting West Nile virus positives in tested birds and mosquito pools, and the presence of Aedes mosquitoes in Citrus Heights, urging residents to report day-biting mosquitoes. She also mentioned yellow jacket concerns handled by the district and a sewer meeting. Councilmember Nelson attended a SACOG meeting discussing affordable housing construction costs and high rental rates. Mayor Lopez-Taft and Councilmember Schaefer provided updates on upcoming events, including the police department's 20th anniversary, the Stars and Stripes celebration, and the Auburn Boulevard project nearing completion, with its gateway arch installation. They also discussed fire safety related to fireworks and acknowledged the efforts of Sac Metro Fire in responding to a recent significant fire.

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