Council Actions Archive
A fuller log of what Council actually did.
Roll-call votes still live on member and vote pages. This archive captures the rest of the meeting record too: unanimous actions, amendments, referrals, withdrawals, and other Council steps that Philadelphia Legistar publishes without a member-by-member tally.
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Action log
Every non-roll-call council action we currently track from the June 1, 2026 meeting.
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Showing 1-11 of 11 actions from June 1, 2026
This bill would allow the city to create bicycle lanes and remove travel lanes on parts of Ridge Avenue. The change aims to make the road safer for people on bikes. It affects people who drive, bike, or walk on Ridge Avenue.
Amending Section 12-701 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Designation of Bicycle Lanes," to authorize bicycle lanes and the removal of travel lanes on portions of Ridge Avenue, under certain terms and conditions.
Council action without a posted tally.
This bill creates a process for Philadelphia agencies to certify U-Visa and T-Visa applications, which are for victims of crime. The process includes guidelines for responding to requests, keeping information confidential, and deciding whether to grant or deny a request. This affects people who are applying for these types of visas, often victims of crime, and the agencies that handle their applications.
Amending Title 21 of the Philadelphia Code, entitled "Miscellaneous" to add a Chapter entitled "U-Visa and T-Visa Certifications," providing for a process for Certifying Agencies, including timely responses to requests, confidentiality of requests, guidelines for the grant or denial of a request, and other procedures, all under certain terms and conditions.
Council action without a posted tally.
This bill aims to allow more sidewalk cafes in Philadelphia by changing the rules about where they can be located. It would give businesses more opportunities to have outdoor seating areas, as long as they follow certain guidelines. The change would affect businesses and residents in areas where sidewalk cafes are allowed.
Amending Section 9-208 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Sidewalk Caf?s," to authorize additional locations for sidewalk caf?s, all under certain terms and conditions.
Council action without a posted tally.
This bill aims to change the rules about where farmers' markets can be located in Philadelphia. It would allow farmers' markets to operate in more areas of the city, under certain conditions. The bill affects people who run or shop at farmers' markets in Philadelphia.
Amending Chapter 9-200 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Commercial Activities on Streets" to make certain changes to permissible locations for farmers' markets, all under certain terms and conditions.
Council action without a posted tally.
This bill establishes new parking regulations on several streets in Philadelphia, including Acorn Street, Martin Street, N. 66th Street, Rector Street, Lawnton Street, and Scotts Lane. The regulations will affect residents, visitors, and businesses who park on these streets. The goal is to manage parking in these areas.
Establishing a parking regulation on Acorn street between Hazelwood lane and Ridge avenue; Martin street between Mitchell street and Pechin street; N. 66th street between Haverford avenue and Media street; Rector street between Manayunk avenue and Terrace street; Lawnton street between Fountain street and Gorgas lane; Scotts lane between Ridge avenue to 3540 Scotts lane (Trestle).
Council action without a posted tally.
This bill allows for certain structures or objects to extend beyond property lines near 2955 Market St in Philadelphia, under specific conditions. The bill affects property owners and residents in the area. It aims to regulate these extensions, known as encroachments, to ensure they do not negatively impact the surrounding community.
Authorizing various encroachments in the vicinity of 2955 Market St, Philadelphia, PA 19104, under certain terms and conditions.
Council action without a posted tally.
This bill proposes to name a park located at 5961 Baltimore Ave as 'Tyrone Cakes Sims Park'. The park is currently known as 60th & Baltimore Park. This change would affect people who visit or live near the park.
Naming and designating 60th & Baltimore Park, located at 5961 Baltimore Ave as "Tyrone 'Cakes' Sims Park."
Council action without a posted tally.
This bill aims to change the rules for determining when someone has illegally dumped debris or done 'short dumping' in Philadelphia. The new standard would affect residents, businesses, and others who dispose of waste in the city. The goal is to clarify and update the existing regulations.
Amending Section 10-710 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Dumping of Debris and Short Dumping," to change the standard for determining violations, all under certain terms and conditions.
Council action without a posted tally.
This bill aims to establish parking regulations on Lawrence Street between Tabor Road and Olney Avenue, and on Sparks Street between Front Street and Mascher Street. The regulations would affect residents, visitors, and businesses in these areas. The goal is to manage parking in these specific neighborhoods.
Establishing parking regulations in the vicinity of: Lawrence street between Tabor road and Olney avenue; Sparks street between Front street and Mascher street.
Council action without a posted tally.
This bill allows for certain structures or objects to be built or placed on or over city streets and sidewalks near 3601-7 N Broad St, as long as the owner follows specific rules and conditions. The bill affects the property owner and nearby residents. It aims to regulate how the outdoor space is used in this area.
Authorizing various encroachments in the vicinity of 3601-7 N Broad St, Philadelphia, PA 19140, under certain terms and conditions.
Council action without a posted tally.
This bill changes the rules for how the city sells or trades its surplus properties. It adds a new way for the city to exchange properties with other owners, and makes some other technical changes to the process. This affects the city's management of its properties and potentially the residents and businesses nearby.
Amending Chapter 16-400 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled "Surplus Properties," by adding methodology for disposition by property exchange, and making other technical changes, all under certain terms and conditions.
Council action without a posted tally.