The Cedar Hill City Council held a regular meeting on September 2, 2025, focusing on the contributions of Public Improvement District (PID) board members and the approval of a significant ordinance related to the Cedar Crest PID.

The meeting commenced with Councilmember Sims expressing gratitude towards the volunteers serving on various PID boards, including High Point, Waterford Oaks, Winding Hollow, Windsor Park, and Cedar Crest. He emphasized the dedication and effort these individuals invest in improving their neighborhoods, aligning with his commitment to fostering strong communities. Sims highlighted the importance of their work in strengthening not only their local areas but also the city as a whole.

Following Sims, Councilmember McCurdy echoed similar sentiments, acknowledging the positive impacts of the PIDs on the broader community. He noted the collaborative spirit among the districts, where successful projects inspire others to adopt similar initiatives.

The council then moved to agenda item 5, where Councilmember Malone introduced Ordinance Number 2025-858. This ordinance outlines a five-year plan and budget for the Cedar Crest PID, detailing improvements, assessment rates, and methods of payment. The motion received a second from Councilmember Sims and was subsequently approved unanimously with a 6-0 vote.

Before concluding the meeting, the council expressed appreciation for the efforts of the PID members and their contributions to the city. Mayor Pro Tem conveyed Mayor Mason's enthusiasm for the work being done, noting that Cedar Hill's approach to community improvement through servant leadership sets it apart from other cities.

The meeting wrapped up with a motion to adjourn, marking a productive session focused on community enhancement and collaboration.