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District 10 Council Member· 2023–2026

Alan Blaylock

Fort Worth

No biography on file yet.

At a glance

News mentions
2

Term ending May 12, 2026.

Voice

Meetings spoken in
17
Total speaking time
26:07
Avg per meeting
1:32
Segments
451

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The OpenCity MCP for Claude.ai answers questions like “what has Blaylock said about housing this year” with one prompt — full speaking history, with YouTube timestamps.

Filtered to General

Top issues during term (20)(General)

critical↑Feb 2026[80]

Nuisance Abatement

Civil penalties totaling thousands of dollars were assessed, with potential reductions available via the city's amendment process upon compliance.

critical↓Mar 2026[54]

Data Center Regulation

Potential tax revenues balanced against significant infrastructure and utility strains.

critical→Jan 2026[53]

Neighborhood Improvement Program (NIP)

Funding is now spread across three years instead of front-loaded in year one due to budget constraints.

critical↓Jan 2026[51]

Affordable Housing and Community Facilities

An $800,000 loan allocation and budget adjustment from HFC fund balances.

critical→Jan 2026[36]

Street Maintenance and Coordination

Better coordination avoids wasting tax dollars repaving streets that are about to be dug up.

critical↑Jan 2026[32]

Future City Growth and Development

Expands the city's tax base while increasing long-term infrastructure maintenance obligations.

high↑Jan 2026[31]

City Manager Evaluation

Evaluations affect administrative leadership salaries and city operations.

critical↑Jan 2026[27]

Homelessness and Campsite Cleanup

Program funding details will be presented during the administrative briefing.

high↑Jan 2026[26]

Government Transparency and Accountability

Speakers cited the $333.6 million city hall investment as reason to expand, not restrict, resident access.

critical↓Jan 2026[19]

Public Engagement on Budget Priorities

The tax rate increase sets the levy at $0.70565 per $100 valuation, generating approximately $34 million in additional revenue above the no-new-revenue rate.

critical↓Jan 2026[13]

National Register Nomination for Binion O'Keefe Building

A portion of the bond funds, estimated at 1-2% of project costs for most propositions, is allocated to public art, which will incur interest charges over the life of the bonds.

medium↑Feb 2026[13]

Civil Rights Compliance and Human Relations Commission

The city is choosing federal money over diversity programs, so expect budget shifts to reflect that priority.

high↓Feb 2026[11]

Civil Rights Compliance and Human Relations Commission

Investment in these programs is intended to reduce long-term costs associated with injuries and improve employee productivity.

high↓Feb 2026[7]

Will Rogers Memorial Center Management

The city expects to reduce its operating deficit and redirect those funds into capital improvements for the facility.

critical↓Mar 2026[5]

Environmental Protection of Nature Center

Requires ongoing investment in land acquisition and stewardship, with potential future bond funding for expansion.

medium↑Dec 2025[5]

air quality

Expect potential healthcare costs to rise if the air quality doesn't improve.

medium↓Jan 2026[4]

Library Marketing and Communication

No direct financial impact is associated with these recognitions, but they highlight community achievements.

medium↓May 2025[2]

summer cooling centers

It's free to use these cooling centers, so your wallet stays cool too!

medium↓Feb 2026[1]

Software Contract for City Departments

The contract renewal involves millions of dollars, with a potential total cost of $2,920,181.64 if it runs its full term.

high↓Feb 2026[1]

sex offender residency restrictions

The financial impact is unclear, but potential costs could arise from enforcement or legal challenges.

Decisions during term (0)

Recorded while Blaylock was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.

No decisions found matching General.