The Forest Heights council unanimously approved Resolution 60‑26 to award a $340,008.38 contract to Choice Concrete Construction for street repairs across multiple wards; council asked for resident notice, coordination with WSSC and contract payment terms before work begins.

Jonathan Carpenter of GreenWheel Consulting told the council the District 26 delegation plans to prefile a bill concerning cameras on Route 210 and is preparing capital requests for the Boys & Girls Club and police station. The council welcomed the early prefile and asked Carpenter to pursue possible use of town property for a delegation office.

The town reviewed a county-drafted memorandum asking municipalities to plow specified county roads during declared active snow emergencies in exchange for access to county supplies; councilors raised concerns about staffing capacity, reimbursement timing and resident expectations.

PAMC, eConsult Solutions and WGI presented a growth-preparedness plan focused on fiscal impacts, service needs and community engagement tied to the National View development; a public workshop is likely Oct. 26 and a draft plan is expected early next year.

A DC Department of Energy and Environment official outlined a multi-reach Oxon Run restoration project and urged coordination with Prince George's County and Forest Heights to modify or remove an Army Corps-era drop structure that blocks fish passage.

The council amended the FY26 general fund to recognize $1.8 million in red-light and speed camera revenue, allocate vendor fees (~$653,000 speed; ~$40,162 red light), and transfer the remainder to fund balance for future budgets; vote 6–yes, 1 abstention.

Forest Heights held a July 15 forum where police and vendor Avio presented data showing declines in stop‑sign violations after camera deployment while residents pressed for clearer markings, contract transparency, relief for multiple tickets and engineering fixes. Town officials said revenue ($433,426) must go to public‑safety improvements and pledged to continue the review.

Town Administrator Clay Jackson and GFT showed how an ArcGIS-based platform could centralize public-works, service-request and traffic-stop data; council asked for more time to review a proposed contract and deferred a vote on Resolution 49-26 to September.