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City of Pflugerville Proposition C

The Ballot Language and Explanation are repeated identically under For and Against.The City Council is required to appoint a Charter Review Committee every five years. The most recent committee was appointed in November of 2025 to review the charter and propose any recommended amendments. These were presented to the City Council in July of 2026. In compliance with Section 9.004 of the Texas Local Government Code and Section 11.11 of the Home Rule Charter for the City of Pflugerville, the City Council called for a special election to put forward these amendments to voters.

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Shall the City of Pflugerville City Charter be amended to revise the procedures for adopting ordinances, including eliminating the requirement that a proposed ordinance be read at two Council meetings and instead requiring an additional reading only when the City Council determines that an amendment substantively changes the ordinance, and revising related notice and public-availability procedures?
The City Charter currently requires a proposed ordinance (a law or rule) to be considered at two City Council meetings. Proposition C would require just one reading, with an additional reading only when the City Council determines that an amendment substantially changes the ordinance. It would also update requirements for public notice and access to proposed ordinances.

A vote FOR would make these changes to the ordinance approval process.

A vote AGAINST would keep the current Charter requirements.
Shall the City of Pflugerville City Charter be amended to revise the procedures for adopting ordinances, including eliminating the requirement that a proposed ordinance be read at two Council meetings and instead requiring an additional reading only when the City Council determines that an amendment substantively changes the ordinance, and revising related notice and public-availability procedures?
The City Charter currently requires a proposed ordinance (a law or rule) to be considered at two City Council meetings. Proposition C would require just one reading, with an additional reading only when the City Council determines that an amendment substantially changes the ordinance. It would also update requirements for public notice and access to proposed ordinances.

A vote FOR would make these changes to the ordinance approval process.

A vote AGAINST would keep the current Charter requirements.