The Alexandria City Council met to review financial reports, discuss zoning and public works projects, and pass resolutions addressing state legislation. The council approved a public works feasibility study prepared by Branstetter Carroll, which outlines plans for future infrastructure improvements, including city hall and community center facilities. A key topic was Resolution 2025-02, opposing House Bill 173, which would prohibit local governments from maintaining a landlord registry or requiring lead hazard reports for rental properties. Council members voiced concerns about absentee landlords purchasing properties without proper inspections, potentially affecting housing quality and neighborhood stability. The resolution was passed unanimously to protect local regulatory authority. The city administrator provided updates on the new city complex project, noting that weather delays had slowed construction progress but that cost estimates would be finalized in the coming weeks. Additionally, the cannabis business license for the former Trust Bank location is reportedly being sold, raising questions about whether the license could be relocated outside of Campbell County. Other reports included: Public Works: Crews worked long hours managing winter storms, with concerns about road salt shortages due to high river levels affecting supply deliveries. Police Department: A new school resource officer, Amber Lane, has started at the middle school but was temporarily out due to illness. Planning & Zoning: A property on Grandview Road was rezoned from highway commercial to rural residential to reflect its existing use and support financing for its sale. The meeting concluded with updates on upcoming community events, including a spring craft show at the Calvin A. Perry Community Center and a March story walk at Alexandria Community Park. Disclaimer: This summary was generated using AI and may not capture all meeting nuances or discussions.