Council rejects Easement abandonment at 801 N. Lompa Lane (AB-2026-0174), 0–1

Easement abandonment at 801 N. Lompa Lane (AB-2026-0174)

0 yes, 1 no

Maurice "Mo" White (no)

Two-year extension for Plateau Subdivision map (SUB-2026-0183)

0 yes, 1 no

Maurice "Mo" White (no)

Approval of October 1, 2026 meeting minutes

0 yes, 0 no

Consent agenda (items 7.a–10.a)

0 yes, 0 no

For Possible Action: Approval of Minutes

0 yes, 0 no

For Possible Action: Discussion and possible action regarding a proposed extension to a previously approved legal services engagement with Anthony Law Ltd. for the ongoing provision of ordinance drafting services to assist in the…

0 yes, 0 no

For Possible Action: Discussion and possible action regarding the proposed appointment of Thomas Miller as the Acting Chief of the Department of Alternative Sentencing ("DAS"), effective November 5, 2026, until the appointment of a new…

0 yes, 0 no

For Possible Action: Discussion and possible action regarding a proposed extension to a legal services engagement with Mark J. Ricciardi of Fisher & Phillips LLP, previously approved under the discretionary authority of the City Manager,…

0 yes, 0 no

For Possible Action: Discussion and possible action regarding approval of completed remediation plans and removal of the audit findings from the Audit Findings Tracking Summary Report. (Sheri Russell-Benabou, srussell@carsoncity.gov)

0 yes, 0 no

For Possible Action: Discussion and possible action regarding the report on the condition of each fund in the treasury and the statements of receipts and expenditures through October 23, 2026, per Nevada Revised Statutes ("NRS") 251.030…

0 yes, 0 no

For Possible Action: Discussion and possible action regarding (1) a determination that D&D Roofing and Sheet Metal, Inc. (“D&D”) is the lowest responsive and responsible bidder pursuant to Nevada Revised Statutes (“NRS”) Chapter 338, and…

0 yes, 0 no

For Possible Action: Discussion and possible action regarding authorization for the Carson City Sheriff, or his designee, to accept a federal grant award in the amount of $450,000 with no match requirement on behalf of Carson City for the…

0 yes, 0 no

Approval of August 11, 2026 Meeting Minutes

3 yes, 0 no

Support for Consent Agenda Items 10.A–10.D

0 yes, 0 no

Adjournment

0 yes, 0 no

For Possible Action: To Adjourn

0 yes, 0 no

Recommendation of approval — AB-2026-0174 easement abandonment

7 yes, 0 no

Lompa Lane Easement Abandonment (AB-2026-0174)

801 N. Lompa Lane, Carson City, NV (APN 010-741-06)

CC Nevada wanted a leftover 78,359-square-foot drainage and utility easement abandoned — it was accidentally left out of a 2025 right-of-way abandonment.

approved (4-1) · still approved

Plateau Subdivision tentative map extension (SUB-2026-0183 / TSM-18-154)

Eastern terminus of Homestead Lane and Alluvial Road, Carson City, NV (APN 008-522-34)

The city itself requested a two-year extension of the Plateau subdivision's phase 2 map because the water main easement the city needs hasn't been secured yet — a delay outside the developer's control.

approved (4-1) · still approved

CC Nevada LLC Easement Abandonment

801 N Lompa Lane

An application to abandon a 78,359-square-foot drainage and public utility easement that divides the property at 801 N.

still pending

Easement Abandonment at 801 N. Lompa Lane

Abandoning an unused 78,359-square-foot drainage and utility easement on 801 N. Lompa Lane would open the vacant parcel to development and eventually help extend N.

What it means: The property owner gains developable land; future road connections could ease traffic in the area.

Raised 2 times this week

Destruction of property demerit regulation

The state is considering a rule that would add hunting-license demerit points (reportedly twelve, meaning full revocation) for hunters who destroy private property or wildlife management area property, on top of fines and civil liability. The Carson board supported it unanimously.

What it means: Private landowners and wildlife management areas would get stronger protection from destructive hunters.

Executive Order 2026-003 Regulatory Review

The state commission will review wildlife regulations (NAC Chapters 488, 501, 502, 503, 504) for streamlining under a governor's executive order. Board members were skeptical, noting the December 31 deadline was missed and the governor's term is ending.

What it means: Hunters and stakeholders get a chance to flag over-regulation on the record.

FY2027 Habitat Research and Predator Management Funding

A status report on the Department's predator management work, including which species and areas were targeted.

What it means: Hunters and communities interested in game species management.

Big game tag allocation framework

NDOW is rolling out an updated framework for setting big game hunting seasons and quotas, replacing a model last presented in 2022. A board member said tag allocations may drop in some units and rise in others, with more opportunity going to youth hunters.

What it means: Youth hunters could gain more tag opportunity under the new allocation model.

2027-2028 Falconry Regulations

The board will discuss falconry rules for 2027-2028, with the state Department recommending no changes. Falconry participation has dropped from 34 falconers in 2014-15 to 14 in 2025.

What it means: Licensed falconers who capture wild raptors in Nevada.

Community Center roofing project

The Community Center's roofs are getting a full tear-off and resurfacing through a $1.8 million contract with D&D Roofing — the lowest of five bids. A 10 percent contingency was authorized for dry-rot and insulation repairs found during the work.

What it means: Costs the city up to $1,981,807.30 including contingency.

Closure of Community Development Audit Findings

Two previously flagged audit findings — credit card security and Public Guardian asset management — would be closed out after staff completed remediation plans.

What it means: Taxpayers benefit from tighter financial controls and a cleaner audit record.

Plateau Subdivision extension

Phase 2 of the Plateau Subdivision is blocked because the city hasn't yet acquired water intertie easements, so staff are asking for two more years on the map before it expires December 5, 2026.

What it means: The developer avoids losing the approved map; future homebuyers in the subdivision benefit eventually.

Rapid DNA testing grant

The Sheriff's Office will get a $450,000 federal grant with no local match to implement rapid DNA testing — technology the mayor called very effective for investigations.

What it means: Brings $450,000 in federal funding with no local match.

Aquatic Facility attic moisture repair

The aquatic facility's attic suffered moisture damage; Simerson Construction won the $269,000 repair contract with 10 percent contingency authorized.

What it means: Costs the city up to $295,900 including contingency.

Community Center roof replacement

The Community Center's upper and lower roofs would be resurfaced under a roughly $1.98 million contract with the low bidder, D&D Roofing and Sheet Metal. It's one of the largest capital items on the agenda.

What it means: Up to $1,981,807.30 including the 10% contingency.

Transparency after collapse of downtown Neighbors negotiations

Talks with developer Steve Neighbors collapsed, and residents want to see the board's next steps as they happen — not after decisions are made. One resident asked for a public request for information on city space needs and a citizens' advisory committee to give residents real input.

What it means: Residents who want a real-time voice in major downtown development decisions.

North Carson Complete Streets Feasibility Study

Public Works held public outreach on the North Carson Street project, and Supervisor Schuette noted some residents worried it's further along than it is. The board stressed this is the time for ideas and concerns before final design.

What it means: Residents and businesses along North Carson Street who can still shape the design.

Affinity at Carson City Senior Housing Development

A resident argued the city asks too little of developers getting special approvals and time extensions, and urged the city to push for owner-occupied housing instead of rentals, citing soaring rents and home prices.

What it means: Potential homebuyers if the city pushes for ownership-oriented development.