The Wichita City Council met Tuesday, June 9, 2026, with Mayor Lily Wu presiding over Vice Mayor Dalton Glasscock and Council Members Joseph Shepard, Becky Tuttle, Mike Hoheisel, and JV Johnston. Council Member Maggie Ballard was absent for the entire session, which mattered more than usual: two separate items — a public speaker’s account of her demolished home and a district advisory board vote — touched directly on Ballard’s district and her constituent relationships. City Manager Dennis Marstall, City Attorney Jennifer Magana, and City Clerk Shinita Rice rounded out the staff table. The council approved the June 2 minutes 6-0 before moving into a meeting that ran from proclamations honoring Special Olympics volunteers to three closed-door executive sessions on litigation and eminent domain. Assistance from Claude AI.
The headline items were two industrial revenue bond requests — one from Air Capital Flight Line, one from Boeing Wichita — tied to a previously announced $1 billion, three-year Boeing investment in its Wichita site. Both passed 6-0 after lengthy questioning, but a third, smaller bond request tied to a College Hill-area retail project drew the meeting’s only dissenting vote, from Council Member Johnston, who tied his objection directly to voters’ recent 82% rejection of a proposed one-cent sales tax. Meanwhile, a citizen advocate return for at least a fourth consecutive meeting to press the council on Flock Safety license-plate camera oversight, again without a substantive council response beyond a pointer to the police department’s transparency portal.
Proclamations and Awards
The meeting opened with proclamations for Special Olympics Airlift Month. Mayor Wu corrected an earlier misstatement to properly credit Chief Lamunyon with starting the Law Enforcement Torch Run in 1981, which ran again this year from City Hall to Maize South High School. Council Member Johnston used the moment to memorialize Russ Meyer Jr., who founded Special Olympics Airlift and died earlier this year; Johnston called him one of the most generous figures in Wichita business and philanthropy history.
The council also recognized a Mini MPA Certificate Presentation, a Citizens Fire Academy presentation, and the “Over the Years” Cozine Memorial Group award through the Regional Chamber of Commerce. Council Member Hoheisel singled out the Cozine family for their continued investment along South Broadway in his district, noting they’ve backed neighborhood revitalization efforts beyond the award itself.
Public Agenda
Five speakers were scheduled; two did not appear.
Victor Harding, a Northeast Magnet High School student and 4-H Achievers Club member, described how the Wichita Public Library system helped him win the state 4-H Reading Award, crediting the library’s teen advisory board, book bus program, and free meeting rooms. He also revealed he moonlights as Webster the library owl mascot at community events.
Mason Grimmett, representing the Sunflower Privacy Alliance, again pressed the council on Wichita Police Department’s use of Flock Safety license-plate-reader cameras. He formally requested user access logs, search logs, audit reports, and records of any cross-agency access to WPD-managed Flock devices — including access by the Topeka Police Department — dating back to January 1, 2024. Grimmett cited the City’s own public statements that it owns the Flock data and that WPD requires a documented law-enforcement purpose for searches, then contrasted that policy with a 2022 incident in which then-Kechi Lieutenant Victor Ayer used the WPD Flock network to stalk his estranged wife. He asked directly what legal authority permitted that access and what safeguards now prevent a repeat. Grimmett grounded his argument in United States v. Jones (2012) and its “mosaic theory” of aggregated surveillance, and in United States v. Carpenter (2018), arguing that networked camera surveillance amounts to the kind of generalized, warrantless dragnet the Fourth Amendment was written to prevent, with First Amendment implications for association and religious exercise (citing NAACP v. Alabama). Mayor Wu’s response was limited to noting that a Flock Transparency Portal exists at wichitapolice.com. No council member engaged with the substance of the records request or the Ayer incident. This is at least the fourth consecutive meeting — following sessions on April 28, May 12, and May 26 — where Flock camera oversight has been raised in public comment without the council formally addressing the underlying accountability questions.
Sybil Strum delivered emotional, at times difficult to follow testimony about the demolition of her home at 2909 North Richmond, which she said occurred without notice or her consent. She said she had given her phone number to Council Member Ballard (absent from this meeting) but was never contacted before or after the demolition, and that she has been homeless since. She named former City Manager Robert Layton and described going to Sedgwick County Commissioner Dave Unruh for help. Mayor Wu responded that Council Member Ballard has been in contact with Strum and would continue to be.
Martin Mork, scheduled to speak on property violations at 716 N Elder, did not appear. Kevin McWhorter, president of the Wichita Library Foundation Board, withdrew before the meeting.
Consent Agenda
The council approved all 22 consent agenda items in a single 6-0 vote. The block included: cereal malt beverage retail license applications; preliminary cost estimates, including drainage improvements for Meridian 53 Second Addition (District VI); a security software renewal contract; Amendment No. 4 to the Wastewater Treatment Plant 2 Biological Nutrient Removal operator training simulator agreement; four property acquisitions/easements for the Bleckley Drive drainage improvement project (District I) and the Jabara Airport perimeter fence project (District II); minutes from the Board of Park Commissioners and the Metropolitan Area Planning Commission; an extension of an industrial revenue bond letter of intent for Empower Evergreen Inc. (District VI); a liquor license for the Berumen Construction ICT Street Showdown car show (District IV); a purchase option on industrial revenue bond leased property for DSW Broadview, LLC (District VI); a zoning code amendment dealing with event centers in unincorporated Sedgwick County; two Community Investments Plan amendments (one on urban-scale density in the unincorporated county, one on event centers in the county); debt financing for the Taxilane A-2 relocation at Colonel James Jabara Airport; an overestimate bid for Sanitary Sewer Lift Station 10 improvements (District V); the sidewalk repair special assessment program; four second-reading ordinances (one changing city code on backing into parking spaces, three rezoning specific parcels); three home sales in District III (1507 East Berkeley, 1621 East Berkeley, 1516 East Del Mar); airport special facilities revenue bonds for Garver, LLC (District IV); and a federal grant agreement for the Taxilane A-2 relocation project.
Board of Bids and Contracts
Josh Lauber of the Finance Department presented the Board of Bids and Contracts report dated June 8, 2026. The council voted 6-0 to receive and file the report, approve the contracts, and authorize signatures, without discussion.
New Council Business
Air Capital Flight Line, LLC — Industrial Revenue Bonds
Korey Kneisley of Development Services presented a letter of intent for industrial revenue bonds to fund a manufacturing and research facility outside city limits. The project is projected to create 30 net new jobs at an average wage of $70,000 and falls within the Derby school district (USD 260) rather than Wichita’s. Council Member Hoheisel used the item to walk through the mechanics of IRB review with county and school district governments: Sedgwick County has seven days to formally protest an IRB before it is automatically approved, and while school districts receive notice of IRBs affecting their tax base, state statute gives them no formal recourse. Finance Department’s Mark Manning confirmed he has never seen a school district submit feedback on an IRB in his tenure. Hoheisel floated revisiting the city’s exemption criteria as part of an ongoing reorganization of the Economic Development department. No members of the public spoke. The council voted 6-0 to close the public hearing, adopt the resolution, and authorize signatures.
Boeing Wichita — Industrial Revenue Bonds
This was the meeting’s marquee item, drawing the longest discussion, three staff presenters (Mark Manning, Adam Pogue of Boeing, and Sam Sackett of Boeing), and five public speakers. The bonds fund construction and renovation of manufacturing facilities as part of a previously announced $1 billion Boeing investment in Wichita over three years.
Mark Manning explained that Boeing qualifies for a 10-year property tax exemption without any job-creation requirement, based purely on the scale of capital investment: under the city’s current matrix, a project with as little as $10 million in capital expenditure and zero new jobs still qualifies for a 90% exemption, and each additional $5 million in capex moves the exemption toward 100%, reached around $25 million. Boeing’s roughly $450 million project qualifies for the full 10-year, 100% exemption on new construction and building improvements (not existing structures) regardless of jobs created. Despite no formal requirement, Boeing representative Sam Sackett said the company expects to create 150 new jobs at an average base wage of $84,500 — a wide range of positions including machinists, composite technicians, quality inspectors, supply chain staff, and engineers, many not requiring a college degree. Sackett also confirmed Boeing (having absorbed Spirit AeroSystems) has exceeded its cumulative jobs commitments to the city by more than 600 positions and its capital investment commitments by more than $200 million, three years ahead of schedule. He noted the company contributed $2.5 million in charitable giving and roughly 10,000 volunteer hours in 2025, plus a more recent $380,000 in community grants.
Council Member Hoheisel pressed on whether the sales tax exemption Boeing receives through the state’s High Performance Jobs Program depends on the city’s IRB vote (it does not — the two are independent) and whether Sedgwick County’s 1% local sales tax is included in that state exemption (it is, with no rebate mechanism to the county). Council Member Shepard asked pointed questions about vendor diversity (Boeing has no minority/small-vendor requirement but described a range of “mom and pop” suppliers), the qualifications needed for the 150 new jobs, and Boeing’s engagement with justice-impacted job seekers — Sackett said direct hires face background-check requirements tied to defense work, but suppliers in Boeing’s roughly 250-vendor network may have more flexibility.
Public comment included support from Brecken Morrell, interim president of the Wichita Regional Chamber of Commerce, who called Boeing’s investment “one of the largest economic development projects in America this year,” and from Andrew Nave of the Greater Wichita Partnership, who argued the investment has already had a catalytic effect on supply-chain companies considering their own Wichita expansions. Faith Martin offered a more skeptical but ultimately supportive take, arguing that public frustration with repeated tax abatements is legitimate and asking whether the city should cap how many consecutive abatement cycles a company can receive — a question she asked the council to examine going forward rather than resolve that day. A high school student, identified in the transcript as Jude (June) Martinez, asked Boeing directly what would distinguish a job there from a job at Beechcraft in terms of benefits and career growth; Boeing’s Adam Pogue answered by describing internal mobility and standard benefits across roles.
All six present council members spoke in support before the vote. Hoheisel noted the county and Derby schools — not Wichita — bear any tax tradeoff, since the project sits outside city limits. Johnston said he wished the 150-job estimate had been written into the formal incentive agreement rather than left as a verbal commitment, but supported the bonds regardless. Tuttle emphasized there is no financial risk to the city in the transaction. The council voted 6-0 to close the public hearing, adopt the resolution, and authorize signatures.
McAsey Investments, LLC / Wichita Machine Products Inc. — Industrial Revenue Bonds (District IV)
Korey Kneisley presented a bond request to fund acquisition and equipping of an existing manufacturing facility. Applicant Jeremy McAsey said the company supplies Boeing, Boeing Defense, Lockheed Martin, Textron Aviation, Gulfstream, and Beta Technologies, and recently added General Dynamics Defense as a new customer; roughly 35% of revenue now comes from Textron. Construction is expected to begin this summer and finish by November, adding 10 new jobs. Vice Mayor Glasscock, whose district includes the project, noted the state’s 20-year return on investment for the project is calculated at 13.85 to 1, among the highest he’s seen, and said he’d received no neighbor opposition. The council voted 6-0 to close the public hearing, adopt the resolution, and authorize signatures.
3109 East Douglas — Community Improvement District Public Hearing Request (District I)
Developer Bryan Svellentrop requested the council set a public hearing on a Community Improvement District (CID) sales tax to help fund a $1.55 million building purchase and renovation near the College Hill neighborhood. Council Member Shepard raised the College Hill neighborhood plan’s stated opposition to additional drive-through businesses and asked whether CID approval could be conditioned on prohibiting that use; City Attorney Jennifer Magana said state CID statute doesn’t appear to contemplate that kind of use restriction and committed to researching it before the July 7 public hearing. Vice Mayor Glasscock asked Development Services to clarify what “public amenity” requirement the CID dollars would actually fund, since Wichita no longer has a dedicated façade-improvement mechanism; staff said that determination is largely left to the council’s discretion in each case.
Council Member Johnston cast the meeting’s only dissenting vote, 5-1, opposing the request. He argued the property — owned by a company he identified as tied to a large area landlord — would likely be developed regardless of incentive, and that Wichita voters had just rejected a proposed 1% sales tax increase by 82% at the ballot box; approving a CID mechanism that would direct an estimated $233,000 in sales tax revenue to the developer, in his view, sent a conflicting message about the city’s posture on new taxation without a clear justification for why this project needed it. The council otherwise voted to accept the petition and adopt the resolution setting the public hearing.
Quarterly Financial Reports, Period Ended March 31, 2026
Mark Manning presented the Q1 report. Notable exchanges:
- On interest rates, Manning said he personally doubts the Federal Reserve will raise rates despite recent inflation concerns, and expects any future cuts to come slowly and deliberately.
- On tax increment financing (TIF) districts, Manning reported the West Bank, Center City, and East Bank TIFs — the city’s three largest — all significantly outperformed in Q1, with cumulative TIF debt-service arrears citywide sitting around $4.5 million, a number he said is shrinking as the districts mature. He committed to a dedicated TIF performance slide, including the baseball stadium district, at the next quarterly report per Mayor Wu’s request.
- The most substantial exchange of the meeting came when Council Member Shepard pressed Manning on how the city decides which departments and divisions (golf, water, sewer, airport, landfill, stormwater are self-supporting “utility funds”; transit is subsidized by the general fund) are expected to recover their costs through user fees, and whether that framework accounts for equity — specifically, whether lower-income residents or smaller businesses bear a disproportionate burden when a department is pushed toward full cost recovery. Manning acknowledged the city does not currently assess fee-setting through an equity lens in any systematic way, and that the practice is largely left to individual department discretion. Shepard said she found this “unsettling,” citing concerns about kids in her district being priced out of recreation programming, and asked that a broader review — not limited to Parks and Recreation — include how permit and licensing fees affect small businesses. Mayor Wu proposed a council workshop on the topic, initially framed around Parks and Recreation; Shepard asked that it be broadened. Council Member Hoheisel voiced general agreement on the need to reduce burdens on residents facing economic barriers, citing the city’s tiered water-rate structure as one existing example of a means-tested approach. This exchange is worth watching for a formal cost-recovery policy proposal in a future workshop.
The council voted 6-0 to receive and file the report.
Wichita Art Museum Beren Room Upgrade Donation (District VI)
Lindsay Benacka of Arts and Cultural Services presented a donation to upgrade the museum’s Beren Room, which Director and CEO Molly McPherson said will make the space more attractive for private rentals and generate revenue for the museum. McPherson detailed the museum’s free general admission policy, extended Friday hours, the recent Kaleidoscope glass-art exhibition featuring Mexican and Mexican-American artists, and Eat, a restaurant partnership with Blue Moon Caterers that opened last November.
Council Member Hoheisel raised a previously stalled effort — originating from the Old Cowtown Museum board — to better represent Black and Latino cowboys in historical museum displays (he cited a figure that roughly 25% of historical cowboys were Black, with a substantial Latino population as well), noting that federal DEI-related funding requirements had slowed that work. Benacka said the conversation is ongoing but complicated by compliance obligations tied to federal funding many of the city’s cultural partner organizations receive, and described efforts to diversify museum board membership more broadly. Kevin Harrison, a Wichita Art Museum board member, spoke in support, arguing that cultural investment is a core, if often under-recognized, function of local government alongside public safety and infrastructure. The council voted 6-0 (moved by Vice Mayor Glasscock, who disclosed his own seat on the museum’s board) to accept the donation and authorize signatures.
DER2025-00015 — Unified Zoning Code Amendment on Public Notification
Scott Wadle of the Planning Department presented an amendment requiring five council votes (rather than four) to approve, since it involves overriding a recommendation from the Wichita-Sedgwick County Metropolitan Area Planning Commission (MAPC). Faith Martin spoke in support, noting County Commissioner District Two’s office has pushed for this unification since 2020. The council voted 6-0 to override the MAPC, adopt the amendment as approved by Sedgwick County, and place the ordinance on first reading.
Planning, Housing, and Airport non-consent agendas carried no items this session.
Council Member Agenda
Amendment to Ordinance 2.61.020 — District Advisory Board Composition
City Attorney Jennifer Magana explained that each of Wichita’s six council districts has one District Advisory Board (DAB) of 11 members, meeting monthly, with appointments made by each district’s council member and confirmed by the full council. Council Member Shepard, working with colleagues, proposed three changes: expanding board size from 11 to 13 members; changing permissive language (“may be required”) to mandatory language (“will be required”) regarding youth membership; and expanding the youth-member eligibility age range from 16–18 to 14–18, to better match the age range actually present in local high schools.
Shepard said the changes were prompted by conversations with youth over the past six months and cited testimony from former Youth Mayor Elizabeth Timsah in 2025 describing oversubscription in the Mayor’s Youth Council program, alongside oversubscription in the city’s Ready to Work program (more than $200,000 invested annually). Vice Mayor Glasscock, a former DAB youth member and chair, supported all three changes. Council Member Johnston noted his own district’s youth advisory member currently cannot vote and welcomed the change. Glasscock offered a formal amendment reflecting all three changes in the ordinance text (which had not yet been updated to match the discussion), which Shepard accepted. The council received public emails on the item, forwarded to respective district council members, though no one spoke during public comment. The amended ordinance passed 6-0 on first reading.
Resolution Supporting Civility Pledge
City Attorney Magana presented a resolution prompted by several council members’ attendance at the National League of Cities conference (Shepard, Tuttle, Hoheisel, Glasscock, and the absent Ballard attended; Mayor Wu and Council Member Johnston did not). Faith Martin spoke in support and additionally proposed replacing the meeting’s traditional religious invocation with a civility pledge, arguing it would better separate government from religious practice and noting Sedgwick County’s recent shift of voting locations from churches to schools. Council Member Hoheisel supported the resolution and separately said he’d like to see more diversity among those delivering the invocation. Council Member Shepard spoke at length, arguing that civility does not mean avoiding hard truths or lowering the temperature on legitimate grievances, and that she has personally been mischaracterized as “angry” for expressing passion on issues. Council Member Johnston referenced a past incident in which a disruptive public speaker was removed from a meeting, initially describing it as forcible removal before correcting himself to say the individual was “escorted out by security.”
Mayor Wu clarified that the five-minute public comment limit exists to respect both other speakers’ and staff time, floated adding an audible timer buzzer, and said she would not support replacing the invocation but would support adding a civility statement alongside it, noting the invocation has historically been open to multiple faiths. The council voted 6-0 to adopt the resolution.
Appointments
Mayor Wu appointed Nicole Hernandez to the Sedgwick County Community Corrections Advisory Board and reappointed the full Design Council as recommended by Lindsay Benacka: Nick Staib, Chloe Lang, Emma Schlittenhardt, Bill Gardner, Steve Vo, Chad Glenn, Janelle King, Brett Letkowski, Armando Minjares, Matt Cortez, and Brent Thomas. Approved 6-0.
Council Member Comments
Several forward-looking items surfaced during closing comments:
- Vice Mayor Glasscock raised the pending August 2026 expiration of the city’s pandemic-era open-air dining ordinance, which suspended the $36-per-chair sidewalk café fee; he said extending it beyond simply letting suspension letters lapse would require a formal council motion, and asked colleagues to take up the question. He also raised interest in developing design standards for duplexes, citing feedback from constituents and comparable standards in neighboring municipalities, without staking out a position of his own.
- Council Member Johnston supported the duplex design-standards discussion and pushed for clearer signage directing visitors to free parking near City Hall (the Rounds and Porter lots). City Manager Marstall confirmed signage changes are underway, converting “by permit” signage to free-parking signage, with a map of downtown free parking to be posted online.
- Council Member Shepard announced she is coordinating with HopeNet to bring the “Bridges Out of Poverty” training framework to the council, tying it to ongoing work on homelessness and housing affordability.
- Mayor Wu raised several homelessness-related requests: signage cost and placement for the city’s illegal encampment ordinance in areas frequently cleaned up by police and parks staff; a more holistic council conversation on homeless sheltering capacity, citing a Coalition to End Homelessness report on bed availability versus need, tied to the June workshop on emergency winter sheltering; and where Second Light fits into that picture. She separately proposed amending the city’s mission statement from “build dependable infrastructure” to “build and maintain dependable infrastructure,” to be brought back for a formal vote — Vice Mayor Glasscock supported the substance but cautioned against reprinting existing physical materials solely to reflect the wording change.
- Council Member Hoheisel, responding to the homelessness discussion, urged caution on encampment cleanups specifically, noting that displacement without adequate downstream housing capacity simply pushes the same population into new neighborhoods and business corridors — he cited recent effects on businesses along the South Broadway corridor from river-area cleanups. This concern — that enforcement is outpacing placement capacity — has been a recurring theme in the council’s homelessness discussions and remains unresolved pending the June sheltering workshop.
Executive Session
The council recessed into executive session three separate times under K.S.A. 75-4319(b)(2) for attorney-client privileged legal consultation: first, for 15 minutes (12:50–1:05 p.m.) on an EEOC complaint; second, for a possible eminent domain matter involving preliminary discussion of a real property acquisition (vote 4-0, reflecting some members having already left); and third, for 15 minutes (1:30–1:45 p.m.) on two civil claims (vote 4-0). No binding action was taken in any session. The council adjourned at 1:45 p.m., 4-0.
Complete Voting Record
| Item | Motion | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Minutes of June 2, 2026 | Approve minutes | Carried 6-0 |
| Consent Agenda, Items 1–22 | Approve consent agenda | Carried 6-0 |
| Board of Bids and Contracts, June 8, 2026 | Receive and file report; approve contracts; authorize signatures | Carried 6-0 |
| Air Capital Flight Line, LLC — Industrial Revenue Bonds | Close public hearing; adopt resolution; authorize signatures | Carried 6-0 |
| Boeing Wichita — Industrial Revenue Bonds | Close public hearing; adopt resolution; authorize signatures | Carried 6-0 |
| McAsey Investments, LLC / Wichita Machine Products Inc. — Industrial Revenue Bonds | Close public hearing; adopt resolution; authorize signatures | Carried 6-0 |
| 3109 East Douglas — CID Public Hearing Request | Accept petition; adopt resolution setting public hearing; authorize signatures | Carried 5-1 (Nay: Johnston) |
| Quarterly Financial Reports, Period Ended March 31, 2026 | Receive and file report | Carried 6-0 |
| Wichita Art Museum Beren Room Upgrade Donation | Accept donation; authorize signatures | Carried 6-0 |
| DER2025-00015 — Unified Zoning Code Amendment (Public Notification) | Override MAPC; adopt amendment; place ordinance on first reading; authorize signatures | Carried 6-0 |
| Amendment to Ordinance 2.61.020 — District Advisory Board Composition | Place amended ordinance (13 members; “will include” youth seat; ages 14–18) on first reading; authorize signatures | Carried 6-0 |
| Resolution Supporting Civility Pledge | Adopt resolution; authorize signatures | Carried 6-0 |
| Council Member Appointments | Approve appointments (Sedgwick County Community Corrections Advisory Board; Design Council reappointments) | Carried 6-0 |
| Executive Session — EEOC Complaint | Recess into executive session, 15 minutes | Carried 6-0 |
| Executive Session — Possible Eminent Domain Matter | Recess into executive session, 15 minutes | Carried 4-0 |
| Executive Session — Two Civil Claims | Recess into executive session, 15 minutes | Carried 4-0 |
| Adjournment | Adjourn at 1:45 p.m. | Carried 4-0 |
Key Policy Threads to Watch
- Flock Safety camera oversight: Now at least four consecutive meetings (April 28, May 12, May 26, June 9) where public speakers have raised detailed accountability concerns — including a documented 2022 misuse incident by a Kechi police lieutenant — without the council formally addressing the underlying records requests or oversight gaps.
- Cost-recovery equity in city fees: Council Member Shepard’s exchange with Finance’s Mark Manning surfaced that the city has no systematic equity framework for deciding which services (recreation, permitting, licensing) should be fully cost-recovered through fees versus subsidized by general property tax revenue. A council workshop was proposed but not yet scheduled.
- Homelessness enforcement versus housing capacity: Council Member Hoheisel’s warning about encampment cleanups displacing people into new neighborhoods and business corridors, paired with Mayor Wu’s request for a holistic sheltering-capacity review, sets up the June workshop on emergency winter sheltering as a significant test of whether policy catches up with enforcement.
- Industrial revenue bond policy overall: Between the Boeing, Air Capital Flight Line, and McAsey items, council members raised recurring structural questions — county and school district recourse (or lack of it), the capex-based exemption matrix that requires no job creation, and whether repeat abatement cycles for the same companies should be capped. None of these were resolved, but Hoheisel signaled interest in revisiting the exemption matrix once the city’s economic development department reorganization is complete.
- District Advisory Board reform: The expansion to 13 members and youth voting rights (ages 14–18) passed on first reading; watch for second reading and whether other referenced ordinances affecting DABs are updated to match.
- Sidewalk café ordinance renewal: The pandemic-era program allowing outdoor dining fees expires in August 2026; Vice Mayor Glasscock is seeking a council vote to formally extend it before then.
Civic Engagement Resources
Wichita residents can review board and commission vacancies, including District Advisory Board openings, at wichita.gov under Government > Boards. Flock Safety camera policy information, including the department’s transparency portal, is available at wichitapolice.com. The next regular City Council meeting is scheduled for June 16, 2026, and will include second readings of ordinances placed on first reading at this meeting, including the District Advisory Board amendment and several zoning ordinances from the consent agenda.