Mayor· 2025-11-18 – 2027-11-01 (re-sworn as Mayor sworn at the 31st City Council seating on November 18, 2025 per the CivicClerk minutes; month-level end: November 2027 per city council page Term Expires 2027 and the November 8, 2027 cohort end; on council since 2009 per the city page, earlier service not sourced)
Patricia M. Randall
Portage
No biography on file yet.
Voice
- Meetings spoken in
- 20
- Total speaking time
- 3:29:10
- Avg per meeting
- 10:28
- Segments
- 3557
Want every word Randall has said?
The OpenCity MCP for Claude.ai answers questions like “what has Randall said about housing this year” with one prompt — full speaking history, with YouTube timestamps.
Top issues during term (10)(General)
Healthcare advisory charter proposal on the ballot
If approved, the city would bear the cost of staffing and supporting the new board — the exact price tag hasn't been figured out yet.
Consistency of code enforcement and permitting
Potential costs for added code enforcement staffing are unknown.
Police Lines, Clear Zones, and Nuisance Party Ordinance
Party hosts could face fines or penalties, while the city may take on added enforcement costs—though exact amounts aren’t specified.
May 5 special election on single-hauler trash ordinance
The city says the single-hauler contract saves residents about $3 million a year over five years.
Citywide residential zoning map amendment
A housing TIF package is being assembled to help one uninsured tornado victim rebuild on West Center Avenue.
beach closure (E. coli)
The closure can ding summer park traffic and nearby concession or retail sales, while the city absorbs extra testing and monitoring costs.
city manager retirement
Expect some transition costs—like a search, onboarding, and possible contract changes—though the bigger money question is how the new manager shapes the next budget.
PFAS soil contamination
Cleanup could mean added costs for the city and school district, potentially hitting local budgets and taxpayers.
city leadership hiring
The pick can affect how Portage spends tax dollars, sets fees, and prioritizes city services—so your wallet and your neighborhood both have a stake.
utility rate increase
Your monthly water and sewer bill will cost more, with water up 5% and sewer up 8%.
Decisions during term (0)
Recorded while Randall was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.
No decisions found matching General.
Voting record (0)(General)
No votes found matching General.