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newsPolitics


NEW DALLAS CITY COUNCIL SWORN IN, AND MAYOR URGES THEM TO ‘GET BACK TO BASICS’


THE LAST COUNCIL APPROVED PAY RAISES FOR TOP CITY ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS ON
THE WAY OUT THE DOOR, AND THE NEW COUNCIL SELECTED A NEW MAYOR PRO TEM AND
DEPUTY MAYOR PRO TEM


Recently elected Dallas City Council members pose together with Mayor Eric
Johnson at the City Hall in Dallas on Monday, June 14, 2021, after their
Inauguration ceremony. (Lola Gomez/The Dallas Morning News)(Lola Gomez / Staff
Photographer)


In This Story


ERIC JOHNSON





Four new Dallas City Council members and 10 returning elected officials were
sworn in to new two-year terms Monday as Mayor Eric Johnson made a public call
for city leadership to “get back to basics” after two years where he has at
times been at odds with his colleagues.

Johnson, who is midway through his first four-year term, said he and the new
council should focus on addressing residents’ frustrations with city services
while also planning for the future of Dallas.

 


✕



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“It’s about working together to solve the common problems of our residents and
our businesses and provide them with new opportunities. It’s not about what
divides us,” Johnson said Monday. “It’s time to let go of the old political
divisions. We can put the past behind us and move forward together, and we
must.”

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Joining the council on two-year terms are Jesse Moreno in District 2
representing parts of downtown, East and South Dallas; Jaynie Schultz in North
Dallas’ District 11; Gay Donnell Willis in Northwest Dallas’ District 13; and
Paul Ridley in District 14 representing parts of downtown, Uptown and East
Dallas.


2021 Dallas City Council Inauguration

[14/14] Recently elected Dallas City Council members pose together with Mayor
Eric Johnson at the City Hall in Dallas on Monday, June 14, 2021, after their
Inauguration ceremony. (Lola Gomez/The Dallas Morning News)(Lola Gomez / Staff
Photographer)


[1/14] Members of the recently elected Dallas City Council take the oath of
office by Judge Preston Robinson Jr. during the Inauguration Ceremony at the
Meyerson Symphony Center in Dallas on Monday, June 14, 2021. (Lola Gomez/The
Dallas Morning News via AP)(Lola Gomez)

[2/14] Recently elected Dallas City Council members pose together with Mayor
Eric Johnson at the City Hall in Dallas on Monday, June 14, 2021, after their
Inauguration ceremony. (Lola Gomez/The Dallas Morning News)(Lola Gomez / Staff
Photographer)


[3/14] Mayor Eric Johnson addresses the attendees and the recently elected
Dallas City Council during the Inauguration Ceremony at the Meyerson Symphony
Center in Dallas on Monday, June 14, 2021. (Lola Gomez/The Dallas Morning
News)(Lola Gomez / Staff Photographer)


[4/14] Members of the recently elected Dallas City Council take the oath of
office by Judge Preston Robinson Jr. during the Inauguration Ceremony at the
Meyerson Symphony Center in Dallas on Monday, June 14, 2021. (Lola Gomez/The
Dallas Morning News via AP)(Lola Gomez)


[5/14] Dallas City Council face the U.S. flag as the national anthem plays
during the Inauguration Ceremony at the Meyerson Symphony Center in Dallas on
Monday, June 14, 2021. (Lola Gomez/The Dallas Morning News)(Lola Gomez / Staff
Photographer)


[6/14] Mayor Eric Johnson addresses the attendees and the recently elected
Dallas City Council during the Inauguration Ceremony at the Meyerson Symphony
Center in Dallas on Monday, June 14, 2021. (Lola Gomez/The Dallas Morning News
via AP)(Lola Gomez)


[7/14] Dallas City Council members Adam Bazaldua and Paula Blackmon take a
selfie together with their Certificate of Election after the Inauguration
Ceremony at the Meyerson Symphony Center in Dallas on Monday, June 14, 2021.
(Lola Gomez/The Dallas Morning News via AP)(Lola Gomez)


[8/14] Mayor Eric Johnson addresses the attendees and the recently elected
Dallas City Council during the Inauguration Ceremony at the Meyerson Symphony
Center in Dallas on Monday, June 14, 2021. (Lola Gomez/The Dallas Morning News
via AP)(Lola Gomez)


[9/14] Mayor Eric Johnson addresses the attendees and the recently elected
Dallas City Council during the Inauguration Ceremony at the Meyerson Symphony
Center in Dallas on Monday, June 14, 2021. (Lola Gomez/The Dallas Morning News
via AP)(Lola Gomez)


[10/14] Mayor Eric Johnson addresses the attendees and the recently elected
Dallas City Council during the Inauguration Ceremony at the Meyerson Symphony
Center in Dallas on Monday, June 14, 2021. (Lola Gomez/The Dallas Morning News
via AP)(Lola Gomez)


[11/14] Mayor Eric Johnson addresses the attendees and the recently elected
Dallas City Council during the Inauguration Ceremony at the Meyerson Symphony
Center in Dallas on Monday, June 14, 2021. (Lola Gomez/The Dallas Morning
News)(Lola Gomez / Staff Photographer)


[12/14] Recently elected Dallas City Council members pose together with Mayor
Eric Johnson at the City Hall in Dallas on Monday, June 14, 2021, after their
Inauguration ceremony. (Lola Gomez/The Dallas Morning News)(Lola Gomez / Staff
Photographer)


[13/14] Recently elected Dallas City Council members pose together with Mayor
Eric Johnson at the City Hall in Dallas on Monday, June 14, 2021, after their
Inauguration ceremony. (Lola Gomez/The Dallas Morning News via AP)(Lola Gomez)


[14/14] Recently elected Dallas City Council members pose together with Mayor
Eric Johnson at the City Hall in Dallas on Monday, June 14, 2021, after their
Inauguration ceremony. (Lola Gomez/The Dallas Morning News)(Lola Gomez / Staff
Photographer)


[1/14] Members of the recently elected Dallas City Council take the oath of
office by Judge Preston Robinson Jr. during the Inauguration Ceremony at the
Meyerson Symphony Center in Dallas on Monday, June 14, 2021. (Lola Gomez/The
Dallas Morning News via AP)(Lola Gomez)


Among issues the new city council will tackle: longstanding concerns over public
safety, delays in monthly bulk trash pickup around the city, and the city’s
building permitting process.



The city also has to address issues with response to emergency and non-emergency
calls. The city reports 65% of 911 calls were answered within 10 seconds as of
April and 27% of 311 calls answered within 90 seconds. The goal is 75% for 311
calls and 90% for calls to 911 to be answered within those time frames.

In recent months, the city council has signed off on new plans to address
equity, environmental concerns and climate change, citywide transportation, and
economic development with an emphasis on growth and job creation in southern
Dallas. There’s also a growing number of residents experiencing homelessness or
in danger of losing their homes, highlighting a need for more affordable housing
and services to keep new and older homeowners in their homes.

The city also has to address gaps in access to parks and internet access for
residents, along with its degrading streets and sidewalks. Lingering impacts
from the COVID-19 pandemic and February winter storm also remain.

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Johnson mentioned several of these issues in his speech saying some city
officials may have to compromise on issues that are important to them, but they
cannot compromise on “making Dallas work for its residents every single day.”



Among the first acts of the new council was selecting new leadership on the
governing body. Chad West, who represents Bishop Arts and northern Oak Cliff,
was selected as mayor pro tem; Resendez was chosen as deputy mayor pro tem. They
are the next two highest positions in the absence of the mayor.

The inauguration was held at the Meyerson Symphony Center in the Arts District
about a mile from City Hall. The event was closed to the public but featured a
small crowd of city staff and council members’ immediate relatives.

hidden ad unit

{"unitName":"teads-article","display":"mobile","isMobile":false}

The four outgoing council members — Adam Medrano, Lee Kleinman, Jennifer
Staubach Gates and David Blewett — were recognized for their service by Johnson
and City Manager T.C. Broadnax before the new council was sworn in.

Medrano, Kleinman and Staubach Gates leave the council after hitting the maximum
of four consecutive terms. Blewett served one term and was defeated by Ridley in
last week’s runoff.

The last act of the previous City Council happened about an hour before the
inauguration: approving pay raises for Broadnax, City Secretary Bilierae Johnson
and City Auditor Mark Swann. The pay bumps would go into effect Oct. 1 if the
council approves merit raises for city employees in the next budget.

hidden ad unit

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Bilierae Johnson would receive a 5% increase to her $157,000 base salary, Swann
a 4% increase to his $200,000 and Broadnax a 1% increase to his $406,850 base
pay. The council plans to re-evaluate his performance and pay in six months.

Broadnax is Dallas’ highest-paid and highest-ranking city administrative
official.

Before the new council chose the city’s new mayor pro tem and deputy mayor pro
tem, they approved reducing the terms to be served for one year instead of two.
South Dallas’ District 7 Council Member Adam Bazaldua, who proposed the change,
and Far North Dallas’ District 12 representative Cara Mendelsohn said it would
promote more opportunities for leadership and was more inclusive.

hidden ad unit

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The Dallas council has long had an unwritten rule that the mayor, mayor pro tem
and deputy mayor pro tem roles include one white person, one Black person and
one Latino person. The tradition appears to have been in place since at least
the mayoral administration of Ron Kirk in the mid-1990s and early 2000s. The
council also has caucuses along the same racial lines that can be problematic
for biracial officials, Bazaldua and Mendelsohn said.

Though the tradition was initially meant to ensure Black and Latino voices were
heard after traditionally not having that representation, today it doesn’t
account for other voices that need representation along gender and sexual
identity, religion and other demographics. The governing body can consider
making it an official council rule in the future.

“Now we’ve got to evolve with the time we are in,” Bazaldua said.

hidden ad unit

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West is white and Resendez is Latino. Council member Carolyn King Arnold,
District 4′s representative in southern Oak Cliff, said she couldn’t recall
another Black woman being selected for one of the two positions since Diane
Ragsdale was on the council in the 80s and early 90s. She also said there “is a
severe lack of respect for women at City Hall.” Council member Omar Narvaez in
West Dallas’ District 6, noted the city has never elected a Latino mayor nor an
Asian- or Native American council member.

Both were among five council members who voted against the proposal to reduce
the terms to one year. Narvaez said he was blindsided by the proposal and that
he didn’t want to be “sit in a seat for a year as a participation trophy because
I check enough boxes.” King Arnold said she didn’t want the idea to be binding
to future councils.



Everton Bailey Jr.. Everton covers Dallas city government. He joined The Dallas
Morning News in November 2020 after previously working for The Oregonian and The
Associated Press in Hartford, Conn.

everton.bailey@dallasnews.com @EvertonBailey
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