The City Council of Lafayette is the city's elected legislative body responsible for setting policy, adopting ordinances and budgets, and overseeing municipal services.
Don Tatzin Community Hall (Lafayette Library & Learning Center), 3491 Mt. Diablo Blvd., Lafayette, CA 94549 — Don Tatzin Community Hall (community hall / main meeting room)
Second and fourth Monday of each month at 7:00 p.m.
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Diablo Valley Montessori SchoolCity Council12d agoOctober 13, 2026
Council Honors Diablo Valley Montessori School's 60 Years
Council approved a proclamation recognizing Diablo Valley Montessori School's 60th anniversary, requested by its Head of School.
Why it matters: Recognizes a school that predates the city's incorporation.
Lafayette
SWATCity Council13d agoOctober 13, 2026
Councilmembers Report on Transportation Funding, Wildfire Insurance and Local Events
Members reported on SWAT and CCTA TEP work, a wildfire working group on home insurance, a history trail unveiling and school outreach.
Why it matters: Reports link local priorities such as a school bus program and wildfire risk scoring to regional funding and insurance market recovery.
Lafayette
Point Of OrderCity Council13d agoOctober 13, 2026
Council Acknowledges Gap in Policy on Ceding Time to Remote Speakers
Council kept a three-minute limit for a speaker seeking a remote person's time, but said it will update the policy.
Why it matters: The dispute exposes an unclear rule affecting how residents may pool time in contested hearings.
Lafayette
Ordinance 703City Council13d agoOctober 13, 2026
Council Cuts Maximum Window Pane Size, Delaying Design Standards Ordinance
Council voted 3-1 to cut the maximum single window pane from 18 to 6 square feet, forcing the ordinance to be reintroduced and adopted later.
Why it matters: The amendment gives residents some control over the appearance of taller housing, but delays adoption and carries potential legal exposure under density bonus law.
Council Adds Downtown Autonomous Shuttle to Transportation Plan List
Staff and council added a conceptual driverless shuttle on Mount Diablo Boulevard to the CTP list as a placeholder and will signal pilot interest to CCTA.
Why it matters: The placeholder documents a downtown congestion and parking strategy without committing funds or weakening the two named-project priorities.
Lafayette
CCTACity Council13d agoOctober 13, 2026
Lafayette Names Aqueduct Pathway, Pleasant Hill Road Corridor Regional Priorities
Council unanimously approved the revised CTP2050 project list and nominated the Aqueduct Pathway and Pleasant Hill Road corridor study as potential named projects.
Why it matters: Projects must be enumerated before a likely 2028 ballot measure succeeding Measure J, which expires in 2034, so choices made now bind future funding eligibility.
Lafayette
Lafayette Library And Learning Center FoundationCity Council13d agoOctober 13, 2026
Library Foundation Says It Funds Over Half of Library Building Costs
The foundation's director outlined programs, rentals and funding at the Lafayette Library and Learning Center during the council's monthly civic values series.
Why it matters: Private philanthropy underwrites much of a key civic facility, including city staff reimbursements and extra librarian hours.
Lafayette Proclaims October Domestic Violence Awareness Month
Council approved the proclamation 4-0 after a recent UC Berkeley graduate offered to help address teen dating violence locally.
Why it matters: A speaker whose thesis interviewed Lafayette high schoolers described troubling dating experiences, and Candell offered to connect her with Girl Scouts working on the issue.
Lafayette
Published Reports
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