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The source text indicates this attachment appears to be a draft document.
The memorandum discusses a resolution to establish speed limits in the City of San José, proposing to repeal an existing resolution and set new speed limits on various roadways. It outlines the recommendation to lower speed limits on 18 roadways and maintain current limits on others, emphasizing safety and compliance with state law. The actions support the City’s Vision Zero Action Plan aimed at reducing traffic fatalities and serious injuries. The document includes details about the Engineering and Traffic Surveys required for speed limit adjustments and the legislative context provided by recent Assembly Bills. A cost estimate for implementing new speed limit signs is also included.
Key points
Resolution to repeal Resolution No. 80662 and establish new speed limits.
Proposed changes to speed limits on 18 roadways in San José.
Maintaining current speed limits on portions of McLaughlin Avenue, Story Road, and White Road.
Supports the City’s 2025 Vision Zero Action Plan.
Speed limits must comply with California Vehicle Code and be based on Engineering and Traffic Surveys.
Estimated cost for new speed limit signs is approximately $150,000.
Limitations
The text appears to be a draft as it includes placeholders and incomplete sections.
Specific dates and outcomes related to the resolution's approval are not provided.
Some roadway segments and details are truncated in the provided text.
Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.
Extracted text preview · 70,088 chars
COUNCIL AGENDA: FILE: ITEM: TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL SUBJECT: Resolution Establishing Speed Limits Approved 8/26/25 25-905 5.2 FROM: John Ristow DATE: August 4, 2025 Date: COUNCIL DISTRICTS: 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 RECOMMENDATION Adopt a resolution to repeal Resolution No. 80662 and set forth speed limits in the City of San José in compliance with state law to: (a) Re-establish speed limits with changes to 18 roadways, including portions of Blossom Hill Road, Camden Avenue, 11th Street, Fruitdale Avenue, Hillsdale Avenue, Jackson Avenue, McKee Road, McLaughlin Avenue, Monterey Road, Quimby Road, San Carlos Street, Santa Teresa Boulevard, Saratoga Avenue, Senter Road, Stevens Creek Boulevard, Story Road, Tully Road, and White Road; and (b) Maintain current speed limit on portions of McLaughlin Avenue, Story Road, and White Road. SUMMARY AND OUTCOME The proposed actions will lower and establish appropriate speed limits on certain streets that have been designated as Safety Corridors, maintain the current speed limit on portions of McLaughlin Avenue, Story Road, and White Road, and adopt a new speed limit resolution. The proposed actions are in support of the City’s...
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Generated summaryAI-assisted
The source text indicates this attachment appears to be a draft document.
This document is a draft resolution from the City Council of San Jose to repeal Resolution No. 80622 and establish new speed limits on various roadways in compliance with state law. It includes changes to speed limits on 18 roadways and maintains current limits on certain segments. The resolution aims to enhance traffic safety and order by setting reasonable speed limits based on engineering and traffic surveys.
Key points
Repeals Resolution No. 80622.
Establishes new speed limits on 18 roadways.
Maintains current speed limits on specific segments.
Includes a 20 mph speed limit in a business activity district.
Based on traffic surveys and safety considerations.
Limitations
The document is a draft and contains unresolved placeholders for adoption dates and voting results.
Attachment A is referenced but not fully included in the text.
Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.
Extracted text preview · 61,367 chars
RESOLUTION NO. A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN JOSE TO REPEAL RESOLUTION NO. 80622 AND SET FORTH LIMITS IN THE CITY OF SAN JOSE IN COMPLIANCE WITH STATE LAW TO: (A) RE-ESTABLISH SPEED LIMITS WITH CHANGES TO 18 ROADWAYS, INCLUDING PORTIONS OF BLOSSOM HILL ROAD, CAMDEN AVENUE, 11TH STREET, FRUITDALE AVENUE, HILLSDALE AVENUE, JACKSON AVENUE, MCKEE ROAD, MCLAUGHLIN AVENUE, MONTEREY ROAD, QUIMBY ROAD, SAN CARLOS STREET, SANTA TERESA BOULEVARD, SARATOGA AVENUE, SENTER ROAD, STEVENS CREEK BOULEVARD, STORY ROAD, TULLY ROAD, AND WHITE ROAD; AND (B) MAINTAIN THE CURRENT SPEED LIMITS ON PORTIONS OF MCLAUGHLIN AVENUE, STORY ROAD, AND WHITE ROAD WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of San Jose (“City Council”) sets forth the speed limits on all streets in the City of San José (“City”) having a speed limit different than the maximum or minimum speed limits set forth in the California Vehicle Code (“CVC”) in a master resolution pursuant to Chapter 11.28 of the San José Municipal Code; and WHEREAS, the City last adopted a new master resolution setting forth the speed limits on roads within the City on June 28, 2022 (Resolution No. 80622); and WHEREAS, the City desires to adopt...
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Generated summaryAI-assisted
The document outlines a resolution establishing speed limits, emphasizing the importance of lower speed limits in reducing traffic fatalities and serious injuries. It references recent traffic fatality statistics and legislative support for speed limit adjustments in specific areas. The plan includes outreach efforts and the installation of signage in September 2025.
Key points
Speeding is a primary factor in crash severity.
49 traffic fatalities occurred in 2024, with 39 on streets posted at 35 mph or higher.
Lower posted speed limits are part of the Vision Zero Action Plan.
Assembly Bills 43 and 1938 allow for flexibility in establishing speed limits.
Plans to lower speed limits on 23 street segments and maintain limits on 3 segments.
Outreach will include newsletters, social media, and message signs.
Signage and markings are scheduled for installation in September 2025.
Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.
Extracted text preview · 1,329 chars
Resolution Establishing Speed Limits August 26, 2025 John Ristow – Director, Department of Transportation Heather Hoshii – Deputy Director, Transportation Safety Operations & Parking Lam Cruz – Division Manager, DOT Safety Division Why this Matters? • Speeding is a primary factor in crash severity • 49 traffic fatalities in 2024 • 39 (80%) occurred on streets posted at 35 mph or higher • 9 fatalities directly due to speeding • Lower posted speed limits are a Vision Zero Action Plan strategy to reduce deaths and serious injuries • Updated Engineering & Traffic Surveys ensure SJPD can enforce using radar 2 Assembly Bills • Assembly Bills 43 and 1938 provide new flexibility (safety corridors, business activity districts, high bike & pedestrian areas, speed creep prevention) • Lowering speed limits on 23 street segments and maintaining the current speed limit on 3 street segments 3 What’s next? • Outreach: Council newsletters, social media, changeable message signs • Signage & Markings: Installed September 2025 (before speed cameras) • Additional Segments: Fall 2025 4 Resolution Establishing Speed Limits August 26, 2025 John Ristow – Director, Department of Transportation Heather...
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Generated summaryAI-assisted
The attachment contains public comments regarding Item 5.2, a resolution to establish speed limits in San Jose. Several residents express support for lowering speed limits on various streets to enhance safety for pedestrians and cyclists. Concerns are raised about the effectiveness of speed limit enforcement and potential traffic congestion resulting from the changes. Specific streets mentioned include Park Ave, Camden, and Monterey Road. The comments reflect a mix of support and opposition to the proposed speed limit reductions.
Key points
Ryan Globus supports reducing speed limits on various streets, citing a personal incident involving a car while biking.
Lan Emmons advocates for lowering speed limits, emphasizing the impact of even a small reduction on safety.
Jordan Moldow expresses strong support for the proposed speed limit reductions and discusses their importance in the Vision Zero Action Plan.
Ruth Callahan opposes the speed limit reductions on major arteries, arguing it will increase congestion and road rage.
Jay Neuman supports the resolution, highlighting the benefits of lower speed limits for active transportation and neighborhood safety.
Limitations
The text includes unresolved placeholders and incomplete information, such as missing specific details about the proposed speed limits.
Some comments reference external issues and political sentiments that may not be directly related to the speed limit resolution.
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Extracted text preview · 11,462 chars
Gh Outlook FW: Item 5.2 Resolution Establishing Speed Limits From City Clerk <city.clerk@sanjoseca.gov> Date Mon 8/25/2025 7:41 AM To Agendadesk <Agendadesk@sanjoseca.gov> From: Ryan Globus Sent: Monday, August 25, 2025 6:57 AM To: City Clerk <city.clerk@sanjoseca.gov> Subject: Item 5.2 Resolution Establishing Speed Limits [External Email. Do not open links or attachments from untrusted sources. Learn more! You don't often get email from| Learn why this is important Mayor and City Councilmembers, Please support the resolution to reduce speed limits on various streets. Last year | was hit by a car while riding my bike, and the only reason | am alive today is that the car wasn't going much faster. Reducing speed limits will save lives. Please consider adding Park Ave to your list of streets to reduce speed limits, now or in the future, Right now it's 30 in many stretches (and cars go 35-40+), but it should be 20 or 25. There are a lot of people walking/biking to Diridon, senior apartments, small businesses, homes, etc. The current speed limit is too fast and dangerous for Park Ave, Thanks, Ryan Globus D6 Resident This message is from outside the City email system. Do not open...