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DepartmentHouston City Council

Fire

8 items where Houston City Council's official record names Fire as the department bringing it forward.

Grouped from the department name each item's own record states — not an org chart, and not every item names a department (most don't), so this isn't a complete list of everything that department has done.

Items

ON THE AGENDA2026-08-12Public safety

The City Council is asked to approve an emergency purchase of hazardous material removal services from Hazmat International, Inc. for the Houston Fire Department at a cost of $106,080.00.

PASSED2026-08-11Public safety

The city council approved an emergency purchase of hazardous material removal services from Hazmat International, Inc. for the Houston Fire Department at a cost of $106,080.00.

ON THE AGENDA2026-08-11Public safety

The City Council is asked to approve an emergency purchase of hazardous material removal services from Hazmat International, Inc. for the Houston Fire Department at a cost of $106,080.00.

ON THE AGENDA2026-08-11Public safety

The City Council is asked to approve spending of up to $3,978,280.00 to purchase fire apparatus equipment, parts, and supplies from Metro Fire Apparatus Specialists, Inc. through the BuyBoard cooperative purchasing agreement, covering purchases through March 31, 2029.

PASSED2026-06-16Public safety

The council approved spending $359,635 to buy extrication and rescue tools and accessories for the Houston Fire Department from Advanced Rescue Systems, LLC.

PASSED2026-06-09Public safety

The council approved up to $1,938,000 for medical physical evaluations focused on cancer prevention for Houston Fire Department personnel, awarded to First Response Family Clinic for one year with two optional one-year renewals.

PASSED2026-06-09Public safety

The city approved up to $1,104,000 to lease vehicles for the Houston Fire Department from Enterprise FM Trust through a cooperative purchasing agreement, running through July 31, 2027.

PASSED2026-04-28Public safety

The City Council approved spending up to $247,440 to purchase a personnel accountability training simulator for the Houston Fire Department from Systems Definition Inc.

Fire — items brought before Houston City Council — PlainDocket