Jean H. Matlock
No biography on file yet.
Voice
- Meetings spoken in
- 3
- Total speaking time
- 2:31
- Avg per meeting
- 0:50
- Segments
- 38
Want every word Matlock has said?
The OpenCity MCP for Claude.ai answers questions like “what has Matlock said about housing this year” with one prompt — full speaking history, with YouTube timestamps.
Top issues during term (20)(General)
digital government services
This shift cuts down on city administrative costs and saves you money on printing and travel time.
Drive-thru rezoning request at 209 W 38th Street
No direct city cost; if approved, the applicant would still have to meet all city code requirements before building permits are issued.
Waste Management Contract Extension
A 5.16% CPI rate increase this year is frozen, saving residents on their bills.
community beautification
You get to save on disposal fees and dump runs, while the city invests in keeping property values up.
historic preservation
There’s no dollar figure in the story, but expect fundraising, grants, and ongoing maintenance costs—plus a possible small boost from heritage tourism.
Adoption of 2024 Building Codes and Regulations
Higher code standards can modestly raise construction costs but improve safety and efficiency.
personnel appointment
Since she’s already on the payroll, this internal promotion is a cost-effective way to fill a key leadership role.
utility billing investigation
Residents report bills from $700 to over $1,000 a month, with the River Bend fee alone reaching 87% of one household's water charge.
public art preservation
Taxpayers could end up covering the cost of taking the murals down, storing them, and putting them back up—and the exact price tag isn’t clear yet.
utility rate increase
If approved, you’d likely pay more each month for gas, with the size of the hit depending on your usage and the final rate.
public health advisory
You might see a slight bump in your utility bill or spend a little extra on bottled water while this notice is in effect.
municipal court amnesty
For people with old warrants, amnesty can cut off mounting fees and court costs—and for the city, it turns dead-end warrants into cases that actually get resolved.
healthcare access
That gap can mean higher out-of-pocket costs, longer drives, and more expensive emergency care when people delay treatment.
legal liability
If the city loses or settles, taxpayers could foot the bill for defense costs and damages—so this is a budget risk, not just a legal headline.
utility rates
Higher water bills are squeezing household budgets, and council action could mean relief—or at least clarity—on what you’re paying.
warrant amnesty program
The city may forgo some fine revenue and arrest-related costs, but it can save on jail and enforcement expenses while clearing cases.
eight-liner machine regulation
The city could take on new legal or enforcement costs, while eight-liner operators may face compliance expenses or revenue changes depending on what rules get set.
animal control
The shelter faces added costs for food, veterinary care, and housing, and adoptions can help reduce that burden.
government transparency
It doesn't cost you extra, but it saves you time by making city spending data instantly searchable.
utility rate hike
Higher water bills hit residents’ monthly budgets directly, especially for households already stretched thin.
Decisions during term (0)
Recorded while Matlock was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.
No decisions found matching General.
Voting record (0)(General)
No votes found matching General.