David Resnick

Hyperscale data center moratorium

Potential protections could include letters of credit or bonds from any future data center developer; taxes would flow from assessed property value.

Solidarity Mural covering during presidential visit

Taxpayers could end up covering the cost of policy reviews, staff time, or legal challenges tied to how the city handled the protest.

Data center ordinance input

Residents fear lost home equity and higher water and electricity costs; data centers could raise tax revenue but at a quality-of-life cost.

city property purchase

You're on the hook for part of $3.4M upfront, and any renovation or moving costs could add to the tab.

Greenhouse Project Spending Transparency

A $146,000 unbudgeted capital expenditure, reportedly funded from FY25 general fund savings later committed to Denver Air subsidies.

city staff and business community conflict

No specific cost is cited, but the rift could create uncertainty for local business dealings and city initiatives if it persists.

airport service cuts

Cutting flights could save the city money upfront but hurt local spending and make travel more expensive or time-consuming for residents and businesses.

hotel code enforcement

If the city cracks down, taxpayers could shoulder enforcement costs while the hotel and nearby businesses risk lost room and visitor revenue.

human rights ordinance amendment

The direct budget impact is likely minimal—mostly city staff time to update rules and handle complaints—but it avoids the legal and reputational costs of a patchwork or challenged ordinance.

city facility management contract

The city could save money or take on new costs depending on the contract, so watch for subsidies, revenue splits, and who eats losses.

General Obligation Bonds Series 2026A and 2026B (Resolution 424-26)