The Committee on Sanitation and Solid Waste Management is scheduled to hold oversight of the city’s snow removal and to consider Intro. 1042-2026, which would require publication and visualization of snow-plow operations data; the agenda lists no cost or implementation details.

ODOT reported about $7.7 million in winter-storm response costs, extensive material use and staffing hours, warned drivers to give plows room, and previewed a $33 million shoulders and resurfacing project on State Highway 33 plus Route 66 events in April.

The Ben Hill County Board of Commissioners unanimously adopted a resolution declaring a state of emergency and instituting a curfew after a winter storm that dropped about eight inches of snow, the county's EMA director told the board.

County faces salt shortage as winter weather impacts road maintenance and connectivity challenges persist.

Mayor Coogan declared a city emergency as Fall River braces for a forecast 18–24 inches of heavy, wet snow, imposing a parking ban (01:00) and a driving ban for nonessential travel from midnight through 12:00 Monday; schools will be closed and an emergency shelter is set up at Cuss Middle School.

City officials told the council that targeted enforcement after the mayor's snow emergency produced 2,553 parking citations and 611 tows; councilors raised concerns about communication, contractor supervision, equipment and unequal service across neighborhoods.

City emergency management officials told the Public Safety Committee they activated the EOC for a severe winter storm, coordinated with the National Guard and mutual‑aid partners, and ran warming centers that logged 464 visits; staff said grant funding helps the office but some FY‑25 grants were delayed and a supplemental budget request is expected.

Officials recommend completing shopping and staying off roads amid expected heavy snowstorm.