Calgary City Council's recorded votes since the 2010 election: readable roll calls from the minutes until 2020, the published electronic dataset since, and selected verified public-hearing roll calls. Committee records start in October 2020: who votes with whom, who dissents, and how each motion was decided. Recorded votes through October 27, 2026. How each office spends its budget: office spending.
How often members vote together
222 split (non-unanimous) motions
Myke Atkinson
Nathaniel Schmidt
DJ Kelly
Raj Dhaliwal
Harrison Clark
Andrew Yule
Jeromy Farkas
John Pantazopoulos
Andre Chabot
Jennifer Wyness
Kim Tyers
Dan McLean
Rob Ward
Mike Jamieson
Landon Johnston
Myke Atkinson
79
79
76
76
72
73
67
55
57
45
45
44
41
27
Nathaniel Schmidt
79
79
75
83
80
80
76
58
59
52
49
50
42
32
DJ Kelly
79
79
80
84
80
82
77
58
56
54
52
47
48
31
Raj Dhaliwal
76
75
80
80
75
80
77
57
59
52
52
51
49
33
Harrison Clark
76
83
84
80
86
88
83
60
58
58
56
54
51
35
Andrew Yule
72
80
80
75
86
82
80
62
58
60
56
49
53
35
Jeromy Farkas
73
80
82
80
88
82
86
57
54
59
60
58
53
40
John Pantazopoulos
67
76
77
77
83
80
86
62
60
62
63
63
62
47
Andre Chabot
55
58
58
57
60
62
57
62
79
65
70
66
66
54
Jennifer Wyness
57
59
56
59
58
58
54
60
79
66
69
72
68
63
Kim Tyers
45
52
54
52
58
60
59
62
65
66
78
76
82
65
Dan McLean
45
49
52
52
56
56
60
63
70
69
78
76
82
69
Rob Ward
44
50
47
51
54
49
58
63
66
72
76
76
76
79
Mike Jamieson
41
42
48
49
51
53
53
62
66
68
82
82
76
72
Landon Johnston
27
32
31
33
35
35
40
47
54
63
65
69
79
72
% same vote25100
View chart data
% same vote
15 rows
Member / row
Myke Atkinson
Nathaniel Schmidt
DJ Kelly
Raj Dhaliwal
Harrison Clark
Andrew Yule
Jeromy Farkas
John Pantazopoulos
Andre Chabot
Jennifer Wyness
Kim Tyers
Dan McLean
Rob Ward
Mike Jamieson
Landon Johnston
Myke Atkinson
Not available
79.3
79.1
75.8
75.9
71.6
72.8
67.1
55.4
56.6
45.1
44.7
44.1
41.2
26.6
Nathaniel Schmidt
79.3
Not available
79.1
74.9
83.2
79.7
79.8
76.1
58.1
58.8
52.1
49.3
49.5
41.7
31.7
DJ Kelly
79.1
79.1
Not available
80.2
84
80.5
82.5
76.8
57.7
56.2
53.6
52.1
47.3
47.7
30.6
Raj Dhaliwal
75.8
74.9
80.2
Not available
79.7
74.9
80
76.7
57.1
58.7
52.4
51.9
51.1
49.3
33.5
Harrison Clark
75.9
83.2
84
79.7
Not available
85.9
88.2
83.2
59.5
58.4
58.3
56.3
53.6
51.4
34.7
Andrew Yule
71.6
79.7
80.5
74.9
85.9
Not available
82.2
80.2
62.2
57.9
60.1
56.2
49.1
53.2
34.9
Jeromy Farkas
72.8
79.8
82.5
80
88.2
82.2
Not available
86.4
56.8
54.2
59.2
59.6
58.2
53.1
39.7
John Pantazopoulos
67.1
76.1
76.8
76.7
83.2
80.2
86.4
Not available
62.2
60.2
61.5
62.7
62.6
61.6
46.8
Andre Chabot
55.4
58.1
57.7
57.1
59.5
62.2
56.8
62.2
Not available
78.7
64.8
69.6
66.2
66.2
53.7
Jennifer Wyness
56.6
58.8
56.2
58.7
58.4
57.9
54.2
60.2
78.7
Not available
66
69
71.9
68.4
63.1
Kim Tyers
45.1
52.1
53.6
52.4
58.3
60.1
59.2
61.5
64.8
66
Not available
77.9
75.6
81.6
64.6
Dan McLean
44.7
49.3
52.1
51.9
56.3
56.2
59.6
62.7
69.6
69
77.9
Not available
75.6
82.5
69.5
Rob Ward
44.1
49.5
47.3
51.1
53.6
49.1
58.2
62.6
66.2
71.9
75.6
75.6
Not available
76.4
78.9
Mike Jamieson
41.2
41.7
47.7
49.3
51.4
53.2
53.1
61.6
66.2
68.4
81.6
82.5
76.4
Not available
71.7
Landon Johnston
26.6
31.7
30.6
33.5
34.7
34.9
39.7
46.8
53.7
63.1
64.6
69.5
78.9
71.7
Not available
Shared recorded votes
15 rows
Member / row
Myke Atkinson
Nathaniel Schmidt
DJ Kelly
Raj Dhaliwal
Harrison Clark
Andrew Yule
Jeromy Farkas
John Pantazopoulos
Andre Chabot
Jennifer Wyness
Kim Tyers
Dan McLean
Rob Ward
Mike Jamieson
Landon Johnston
Myke Atkinson
222
222
220
219
220
222
213
222
222
221
213
217
222
216
218
Nathaniel Schmidt
222
222
220
219
220
222
213
222
222
221
213
217
222
216
218
DJ Kelly
220
220
220
217
219
220
211
220
220
219
211
215
220
214
216
Raj Dhaliwal
219
219
217
219
217
219
210
219
219
218
210
214
219
213
215
Harrison Clark
220
220
219
217
220
220
211
220
220
219
211
215
220
214
216
Andrew Yule
222
222
220
219
220
222
213
222
222
221
213
217
222
216
218
Jeromy Farkas
213
213
211
210
211
213
213
213
213
212
213
208
213
207
209
John Pantazopoulos
222
222
220
219
220
222
213
222
222
221
213
217
222
216
218
Andre Chabot
222
222
220
219
220
222
213
222
222
221
213
217
222
216
218
Jennifer Wyness
221
221
219
218
219
221
212
221
221
221
212
216
221
215
217
Kim Tyers
213
213
211
210
211
213
213
213
213
212
213
208
213
207
209
Dan McLean
217
217
215
214
215
217
208
217
217
216
208
217
217
211
213
Rob Ward
222
222
220
219
220
222
213
222
222
221
213
217
222
216
218
Mike Jamieson
216
216
214
213
214
216
207
216
216
215
207
211
216
216
212
Landon Johnston
218
218
216
215
216
218
209
218
218
217
209
213
218
212
218
Council meetings. Each cell is the share of motions both members voted on where they cast the same vote. Members are ordered by their position on the voting map.
Multidimensional scaling of disagreement rates. Distance is meaningful; the axes and orientation are not. Where points crowd together, names sit on a pointer line.
Participation: share of Council-meeting motions held during the member's term on which they voted (absences are rarely recorded, so a missing vote counts). Against result: share of their votes on split motions that lost. 1-vote decisions: motions decided by a single vote (a tie fails) that the member voted on.
Council direct the Chief Administrative Officer to explore the standard Council Chamber seating arrangements of other Canadian municipalities and alternative options for Calgary Council Chambers to implement prior to th…
Direct Administration to: a. Refer a request for $130,000 in base operating funding to the 2027-2030 Business Plans and Budget deliberations to enable a Purpose-Built Rental Tax Exemption Program; b. Further engage with…
That Recommendation 2 be deleted in its entirety and replaced with the following: 1. Direct Administration to: a. Refer a request for $130,000 in base operating funding to the 2027-2030 Business Plans and Budget deliber…
Council: 1. Direct Administration to remove the mandatory endorsement statement and checkbox from the Public Submission form (CC 968) and all Public Hearing registration processes within 30 days.
Direct Administration to explore the feasibility of transferring the Free Fare Zone program from Calgary Transit to the Downtown Strategy team for ongoing operations and budgeting with a focus on improving downtown vibr…
Council direct Administration to: 1. Conduct a scan of existing City and community supports for community-based groups and a jurisdictional scan of municipal funding models focused on these types of groups (Phase 1); 2.…
That Recommendations 1, 2, and 3 be deleted in their entirety and replaced with the following Recommendations: That Council: 1. Direct Administration to explore the feasibility of transferring the Free Fare Zone program…
That Recommendations 1, 2, and 3 be deleted in their entirety and replaced with the following Recommendations: That Council: 1. Defer the decision on the Free Fare Zone to be included in the updated fare strategy planne…
Council: 1. Rescind the following decision, adopted by Council at the 2021 March 22 Combined Meeting of Council: That with respect to Report PUD2021-0015, the following Motion Arising be adopted: That Council: Direct Ad…
Going forward administration is directed to cease all references to the Climate Emergency Declaration, climate emergency, or the 2021 declaration in all official City documents, strategies, plans, reports, communication…
Both members must have a recorded Yes or No on the same motion. Open a motion for its full wording and policy explanation where reviewed. The map describes voting similarity; its axes do not establish ideology.
Receive the Confidential Distributions for the Corporate Record; 2. Approve the selected Chief Administrative Officer candidates, as set out in Confidential Distribution 7, to proceed to the short-list interview stage and instruct Boyden Canada to advance the recruitment process accordingly; and 3. Direct that the Closed Meeting discussions and Confidential Distributions remain confidential pursuant to Sections 20 (Disclosure to personal privacy) and 22 (Confidential evaluations) of the Access to Information Act, not to be released.
Approve the proposed annual rate increases for drinking water, wastewater and stormwater services for 2027 to 2030, as shown in, Table 1; in support of implementing the service plan described in Attachment 2, Appendix A. 2. Approve the full cost recovery principle, so each customer group pays the full cost of the drinking water, wastewater and stormwater services they receive. Please refer to Attachment 2, Appendix B. 3. Direct Administration to prepare the related budgets and update the necessary bylaws with rates and charges to be presented to Council through the 2027-2030 One Calgary Service Plans and Budgets process. 4. Direct Administration to report back as part of the 2027 adjustments and the 2028 Mid-Cycle Adjustments process with further analysis and options for other rate structures, including conservation-based approaches.
Transit & transportation · Regular Meeting of Council
Council direct administration to: 1. Pause planned public engagement on the fare strategy until after the Q2, 2027 Infrastructure and Planning Committee Meeting. 2. Return to Infrastructure and Planning Committee in 02 2027 as part of the RouteAhead update with: a. A report that includes an overview of updated City of Calgary transit data, transit revenue and costs, an overview of recently implemented and planned fare technology improvements, and a comparative jurisdictional scan of other transit agencies. b. A set of criteria for Council to consider and approve to guide the fare strategy work. c. Alternative options for Council to set a target fare/revenue cost ratio that considers the inclusion and exclusion of the Free Fare Zone, all fare discounts including LITP and the associated tax increase. 3. Bring a progress update on fare strategy work to the Infrastructure and Planning Committee in 01, 2028 with: a. Based on the Council approved fare options determined in 2b. and 2c, bring back A What We Heard report from engagement with the public and transit operators. b. An analysis of fare options including impacts and considerations for fare pricing, revenues, regional integration, and ridership experience. c. An analysis of dependent and required system improvements including enforcement strategies and fare technology improvements to achieve optimal service delivery and experien
Transit & transportation · Regular Meeting of Council
Council Direct Administration To: 1. Pause the design, procurement and construction of any new on-street bicycle lane or cycle track project that would remove existing vehicle travel lanes or result in a measurable reduction of on-street parking supply until provincial legislation respecting municipal cycling infrastructure has been introduced and reviewed by Council. 2. Continue construction and advancement of: a. pathway missing links; b. regional and community multi-use pathways; c. active transportation connections to schools; d. grade-separated crossings; e. sidewalks and accessibility improvements; f. off-street cycling facilities; g. bridge and pathway rehabilitation projects; and h. other active mobility projects that do not reduce roadway capacity or remove existing on-street parking. 3. Report back to Infrastructure and Planning Committee no later than Q1 2027 with: a. an inventory of cycling projects currently planned or funded that affect traffic lanes or parking; b. estimated capital costs associated with those projects; opportunities to redirect capital funding toward pathway missing links, sidewalk gaps, accessibility improvements and other active mode priorities; c. an assessment of potential impacts arising from pending provincial legislation; and options for a future Council policy framework respecting active transportation projects that affect roadway capacity or parking. 4. Engage business improvement areas, community associations, accessibility organizations, school boards and active transportation stakeholders regarding priority pathway and active mobility missing-link projects that could be accelerated through redirected funding.
Transit & transportation · Regular Meeting of Council
Approve the proposed Waste & Recycling rates and charges for 2027-2030 (Attachment 3). 2. Direct Waste & Recycling Services to prepare budgets and Waste Bylaw (4M2020) amendments reflecting the approved rates and charges and return to Council in November 2026 as part of the 2027-2030 One Calgary business planning and budgeting process.
Budget, taxes & finance · Regular Meeting of Council
Approve this Growth Application (GA2026-011) and direct Administration to include the required operating funding in the 2028 adjustments to the 2027-2030 Business Plans and Budgets; and 2. Direct Administration to consider any future capital and/or operating investments (2031+) for this Growth Application (GA2026-011), as required, in the prioritization of investments in future Business Plans and Budgets.
Budget, taxes & finance · Regular Meeting of Council
Approve this Growth Application (GA2026-010) and direct Administration to include the required operating funding in the 2028 adjustments to the 2027-2030 Business Plans and Budgets; and 2. Direct Administration to consider any future capital and/or operating investments (2031+) for this Growth Application (GA2026-010), as required, in the prioritization of investments in future Business Plans and Budgets.
Budget, taxes & finance · Regular Meeting of Council
Approve this Growth Application (GA2026-009) and direct Administration to include the required operating funding in the 2028 adjustments to the 2027-2030 Business Plans and Budgets; and 2. Direct Administration to consider any future capital and/or operating investments (2031+) for this Growth Application (GA2026-009), as required, in the prioritization of investments in future Business Plans and Budgets.
Budget, taxes & finance · Regular Meeting of Council
Give three readings to proposed Bylaw 39M2026 to amend Bylaw 40M2006, the Water Utility Bylaw; 2. Give three readings to proposed Bylaw 40M2026 to amend Bylaw 37M2005, the Stormwater Bylaw; and 3. Give three readings to proposed Bylaw 41M2026 to amend Bylaw 14M2012, the Wastewater Bylaw.
Environment, water & climate · Regular Meeting of Council
Give three readings to the proposed Prairie Economic Gateway Oversight Committee Bylaw in Attachment 2; and 2. Direct Administration to return to Council, following the coming into force of the bylaw, to facilitate the appointment of a third Member of Council to the Prairie Economic Gateway Oversight Committee.
Notwithstanding section 5.6.3 of Council Policy 2016-03 on the Governance and Appointments of Boards, Commissions and Committees, nominate Councillor McLean to the Saddledome Foundation for appointment to the Board of Directors for a three-year term expiring at the 2029 Organizational Meeting of Council; and 2. Direct that Closed Meeting discussions and Confidential Attachments 2a 2c remain confidential pursuant to Sections 20 (Disclosure harmful to personal privacy) and 22 (Confidential evaluations) of the Access to Information Act.
Arts, culture, sport & events · Organizational Meeting of Council
Appoint Public Members to the Water Utility Oversight Board as recommended by the Water Utility Oversight Board Chair, for terms as outlined in Attachment 2; 2. Direct that the Public Member appointment to the Water Utility Oversight Board be released publicly following notification of the Public Member appointees and their acceptance of the appointments; and 3. Direct that Confidential Attachments remain confidential pursuant to Sections 20 (Disclosure harmful to personal privacy) and 22 (Confidential evaluations) of the Access to Information Act.
Environment, water & climate · Organizational Meeting of Council
That Council agrees to cover all reasonable costs, incurred in accordance with the Councillors Budgets and Expenses Bylaw 36M2021, of attendance at meetings of the Federation of Canadian Municipalities National Board of Directors for its Member of Council Representative to the Board of Directors; such costs are to be charged to Corporate Costs.
Governance & council · Organizational Meeting of Council
That Council give three readings to Proposed Bylaw 33M2026, in Attachment 2, to amend the Fire Operations and Fees Bylaw 55M2014 and the Parks and Pathways Bylaw 11M2019.
Transit & transportation · Regular Meeting of Council
Select the following shortlisted option for the Green Line Downtown Segment and direct Administration to advance planning, design, and procurement activities for the selected option: Option 3: 10 Avenue and 2 Street SW Surface Alignment and discontinue work on Option 1: Current Baseline 10 Avenue and 2 Street SW Elevated Alignment. 1. Direct Administration to bring forward the budget required to update and advance planning and design activities for the southeast extension to Seton for Councils consideration in the 2027-2030 business plans and budgets. 2. Direct Administration to bring forward the budget required to update and advance north corridor planning and design activities for Councils consideration as part of the 2027-2030 Service Plans and Budgets. 3. Direct Administration to bring forward, to the November 3 Executive Committee, capital cost estimates for the full build-out of the Max Green Bus Rapid Transit line from Keystone Hills to Downtown, including the associated transit assets required to sustain operations, together with the incremental costs associated with each phase of the build-out. Administration shall also report on the planning work required to define a downtown Bus Rapid Transit Loop/Station and develop future capital cost estimates. 4. Direct Administration to report to the November 3 Executive Committee on the estimated budgets required to advance the planning and design activities contemplated in Recommendations 2 and 3. 5. Direct Administration to develop a comprehensive public realm, streetscape, and mobility plan for 10 Avenue addressing the movement and integration of vehicles, parking, walking, and wheeling, and strengthening connections between the Green Line LRT, communities north of the CPKC corridor, and the Beltline. The plan shall respond to community needs and support the creation of a vibrant, well-connected, and integrated corridor and shall become part of the quarterly Green Line updates with a full scoping report to be delivered no later than Q1 2027. 6. Direct that the Confidential Attachment 3 remain confidential pursuant to Sections 28 (Local public body confidences), 29 (Advice from officials), 30 (Disclosure harmful to economic and other interests of a public body), and 32 (Privileged information) of the Access to Information Act until the transaction has been closed, to be reviewed 2039 December 3.
Transit & transportation · Regular Meeting of Council
Council direct Administration to implement Leading Pedestrian Intervals at every appropriate signalized pedestrian crossing in Calgary within a two-year period, prioritizing locations based on safety risk and pedestrian need, including: - High-collision intersections, - School zones, - Transit-adjacent intersections, - Areas with high pedestrian volumes, and/or - Locations where accessibility needs have been identified. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Council direct Administration to report back to Council through the Infrastructure and Planning Committee by Q4 of Year 1 with: - A progress update, - A list of completed intersections by ward, - A timeline of intersections that will be upgraded, - Any adjustments to the implementation timelines, - Opportunities for integration with other signal-timing upgrades, - Available before-and-after collision and safety data for locations where LPIs have been implemented, - Any operational impacts or complementary safety measures identified through implementation, including turn restrictions or other intersection treatments where appropriate; - Actual and projected costs; and - Any effects on traffic flow and transit schedules where Leading Pedestrian Intervals are in place or planned.
Transit & transportation · Regular Meeting of Council
That the second Be It Further Resolved clause be amended by adding the following to the list: - Actual and projected costs; and - Any effects on traffic flow and transit schedules where Leading Pedestrian Intervals are in place or planned.
Transit & transportation · Regular Meeting of Council
Direct Administration to remove Affordable Housing Units, cash-in-lieu contributions, and contribute to the Affordable Housing Fund in the Incentive Density Funds of Commercial Residential Districts from all relevant policies and Land Use Districts within the Greater Downtown, and return to Council no later than Q2 2027 with the amendments; 2. Direct Administration to develop a density exemption incentive for non-market housing and return to Council no later than Q2 2027 with the amendments concurrent with the removal of Affordable Housing bonusing; and 3. File Attachment 5 and direct Administration to prepare the necessary amendments to replace the Terms of Reference for the Affordable Housing Fund in the Incentive Density Funds of the Commercial Residential Districts with an updated Greater Downtown Affordable Housing Fund Terms of Reference and return to Council no later than Q2 2027.
Council direct Administration to prepare amendments to the Procedure Bylaw that require Members of Council to attend all regular and special meetings of Council and Standing Policy Committees in-person. 2. The amendments shall permit remote participation only in exceptional circumstances, including: - a declared local, provincial, or federal state of emergency; - serious illness or medical necessity; - maternity, parental, or compassionate leave; - other external Council appointed committees that requires travel (i.e. FCM, Alberta Municipalities, etc.) - other exceptional circumstances approved by Council. 3. When remote participation is approved under the Procedure Bylaw, the reason shall be recorded in the official meeting minutes to ensure transparency and accountability. 4. Administration shall bring the necessary bylaw amendments to Council no later than the end of Q4 2026.
Public safety & policing · Regular Meeting of Council
Council direct City Administration to: 1. Evaluate the Province of Albertas appetite to designate identified TOC sites as Community Revitalization Levy areas via Provincial regulation; 2. Assess the scope of finance, planning and regulatory work required to create and support the implementation and application of a Community Revitalization Levy under Division 4.1 of the Municipal Government Act to support the capital requirements associated with enabling infrastructure and parking needs at CMLC-led TOC sites; and 3. Report back to Executive Committee no later than November 3rd, 2026 with recommendations and associated next steps.
Transit & transportation · Regular Meeting of Council
That Council request the Mayor to inform, by letter, the Minister of Municipal Affairs and the Privacy Commissioner that a Member of Council released information deemed by Council to be confidential and have publicly indicated they intend to do so again, and request they take whatever steps they deem necessary to address this incident.
That the following recommendation be inserted as Recommendation 2: 1. Request that Councillor Johnston address the issue of breach of sec. 153 MGA and his intent of his actions going forward regarding confidentiality.
Council direct the Chief Administrative Officer and the Councils Ethics Advisor, Dr. Emily Laidlaw, to conduct a jurisdictional review and report back to the Executive Committee by Q4 2026 with options for Council's consideration, including: a. best practices from comparable Canadian municipalities; b. the extent to which Council has authority to establish a mandatory or voluntary registry under the Municipal Government Act and applicable provincial legislation; c. the scope and coverage of a registry appropriate to Calgary's governance context including how the registry should apply to senior administration; e. public disclosure and accessibility requirements; and f. estimated implementation and ongoing administration costs.
That the Recommendations be amended by inserting a new Recommendation 2 as follows and renumbering the remaining sections accordingly: 2. Direct administration to submit the Multisport Fieldhouse project to the Government of Canada for consideration under the Build Communities Strong Fund and undertake all actions necessary to prepare and support the application; and
Arts, culture, sport & events · Regular Meeting of Council
Give three readings to proposed Bylaw 7B2026 - Authorizing The City to guarantee credit facilities to Platform, up to the maximum sum of $4.968 million; 2. Direct Administration to enter into an agreement between The City and Platform in accordance with the Credit Documentation Loans and Loan Guarantees Policy and Procedures; 3. Direct that the Closed Meeting discussions and Confidential Distribution be held confidential pursuant to Section 29 (Advice from officials) of the Access to Information Act; and 4. Adopt Confidential Recommendation 4 as set out in the Confidential Distribution.
Budget, taxes & finance · Regular Meeting of Council
Direct Administration to incorporate the following changes to the Office of the Councillors and Ward Budget into the proposed 2027-2030 Business Plans and Budgets, as set out in Attachment 2: a. Increase the Ward Budget by 20% in 2027; b. Increase the Office of the Councillors Budget by 9.6%, and the Council Services Budget by $133,000, in 2027; and c. Increase the Ward Budget and the Office of the Councillors Budget annually from 2027 to 2030 to adjust for inflation. 2. Direct that Confidential Attachment 5 be held confidential pursuant to Section 30 (Disclosure harmful to economic and other interests of a public body) of the Access to Information Act, to be reviewed by 2036 July 28.
Budget, taxes & finance · Regular Meeting of Council
Establish the Community Safety and Wellbeing Advisory Committee (formerly Social Wellbeing Advisory Committee) by giving three readings to the Proposed Bylaw 25M2026; and - Appoint the members of the Social Wellbeing Advisory Committee to the Community Safety and Wellbeing Advisory Committee for the existing terms. - Direct Administration to state the estimated annual remuneration and support costs on the record before third reading of the proposed bylaw. - Direct Administration to outline budgets and costs when the Committee comes to the annual Regular Meeting of Council on Boards, Commissions and Committees.
Give three readings to the proposed Calgary Aboriginal Urban Advisory Committee Bylaw in Attachment 2; - Direct Administration to state the estimated annual remuneration and support costs on the record before third reading of the proposed Calgary Aboriginal Urban Advisory Committee Bylaw in Attachment 2; and - Direct Administration to outline budgets and costs when the Committee comes to the annual Regular Meeting of Council on Boards, Commissions and Committees.
That Council give three readings to Proposed Bylaw 29M2026 in Attachment 2 to amend the Calgary Assessment Review Board Bylaw 15M2018 and the License and Community Standard Appeal Board Bylaw 50M2011.
Budget, taxes & finance · Regular Meeting of Council
Council direct the Chief Administrative Officer to explore the standard Council Chamber seating arrangements of other Canadian municipalities and alternative options for Calgary Council Chambers to implement prior to the onboarding of the new Chief Administrative Officer and report back to Council no later than Q4 2026.
Recorded votes from the City Clerk's eVoting system, Calgary Open Data; Sourcebefore 2021, roll calls from the Council minutes. Source Procedural motions are left out: agendas and minutes, recesses and adjournments, referrals and tabling, receiving reports for the record, and closed-session items.
A petition to recall the Mayor was declared insufficient: it had 69,344 signatures against the 514,284 required, and a sample of the signatures found none valid. It was organized by Landon Johnston, who was elected Ward 14 councillor in 2025. Council received the declaration.
Council asked the Mayor to share the Calgary Police Commission's review of a 1997 police misconduct investigation involving then-Constable Chu with the Premier, and asked the Province to determine whether any further action should be taken. The review itself did not assess the criminal investigation or his fitness for office.
Council released Investigation Report 3 as a reprimand, asked Councillor Carra to publish a letter of apology to the complainants, removed him from committee chair positions until Oct. 25, 2022, and required respectful workplace and social media training.
Council released Investigation Report 2 as a reprimand, asked Councillor Carra to publish a letter of apology to Calgarians and required records management and ethics training. A later motion to refer the report to the Calgary Police Service and the Minister of Municipal Affairs was defeated 7–7.
The Priorities and Finance Committee found $1,032.29 of $1,380.99 in hosting expenses ineligible and recognized $3,762.88 in voluntary reimbursements, which included $2,730.59 for airfare upgrades.
The Integrity Commissioner found that a misleading social media post breached the code of conduct and recommended an apology, which Councillor Farkas declined.
Integrity Commissioner report to Council concerning the Mayor's public remarks about the ride-hailing company Uber. The City publishes only investigations that found a breach of the code of conduct.
Code of conduct findings are those the City publishes, which are only investigations that found a breach; the code was repealed in May 2025, when the Province removed municipal codes of conduct (Bill 50). Votes link to Council's recorded decision. Expense reviews and recall petitions are included where Council acted on them.
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