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Making a Public Comment

Council welcomes public comment before regular council meetings. Fill out the online form below for your chance to make a public comment at the next regular Monday Council meeting.  Please read the revised rules and procedures

Registrations can also be submitted:

* In person at Cleveland City Hall, Room 220, 601 Lakeside Ave. NE. Paper forms are available to register.

* If you don't want to fill out the online form below, you can download this form and fill it out, and email it to publiccomment@clevelandcitycouncil.gov or drop it off at Council offices. (Parking at City Hall on the upper lot is free on Mondays after 5 pm when Council is meeting.) If you need assistance, language, or disability, go here to make a request (at least 3 days in advance.) 

Make a Comment in Person

Registrations to speak up to 3 minutes at a regular council meeting can be submitted between noon Wednesday and 2 pm on the Monday before a regular 7 pm council meeting. (Early, incomplete and false registrations are not accepted.) Only the first 10 are accepted.  


Make a Comment Online

If you don't want to speak at a Council meeting, please submit your written comments below. 


Public Comments

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the hostile takeover of WCSB
I used to contribute to WCSB and CSU but will not in the future, unless the students able to return to the airwaves and control the content of their broadcasts. I used to listen to WCSB online several hours a week and appreciated the diverse musical content available. CSU's actions disgust me!
Michael Heyes
Browns settlement
I am thrilled with the Browns settlement. We get to reclaim lakefront space for something to be enjoyed by Clevelanders year round, that can be free, open, accessible, AND have them pay to clean up the site and contribute to the new development. The mayor did a great job getting money out of the Haslams. Please do not let us lose this opportunity.
Jessica
Browns and Burke airport
Since Burke airport is being possibly taken down. Why doesn't the city of Cleveland resolve the Cleveland Browns dome by offering a land exchange?
With the browns to move the dome to where the burke airport is
And taking down the old stadium is and developing that appropriately as needed. The city could then take the land in brooklyn and expand cleveland hopkins airport. Parties could split the cost on redesigning the dome.
Thomas Christopher Beham
Give WCSB Back To It’s Staff!
Thank you, Cleveland City Council, for passing an emergency resolution to support restoring WCSB 89.3 FM to the students and station members. The community loves you for it!
Robert Zeiger
The Brook Park Dome
I am tired of all the people, including those on the council, who are opposing the Cleveland Browns' Brook Park Dome.

For starters, the Browns aren't even moving that far away. They'll be roughly 20 minutes away.

The biggest reason to support the dome is because of how much it will bring to the Northeast Ohio area, including downtown Cleveland. The Dome has the potential to land music artists that usually pass Cleveland by. It also has the potential to attract events such as The Final Four, The Super Bowl, WrestleMania, and countless other concerts, conventions, other events. All these and more now have a chance to come to Northeast Ohio via this brand-new extremely large indoor venue that can be used year-round. The entire county would benefit from all of this.

All the naysayers who hate the idea of the dome and the idea of the Cleveland Browns moving away from the downtown area will be proven wrong. The Dome will be the best thing to happen to Northeast Ohio. I guarantee it.
Kevin Whitney
Cleveland Browns Stadium on Lakefront
The Skrha Family consists of Betts Skrha, daughter Betsy, son JoeRay, and many grandchildren. Our family has lived and maintained several homes on North Broadway and use the Stadium for concerts and football games. If you lose the Lakefront Stadium for Browns Games, it was destroy a tradition that started when the Browns came into existence. Snow games are the most exciting games in memory. Cleveland businesses near the stadium will be hurt. The beauty of seeing a game on Lake Erie is second to none. Our taxes paid for that stadium and it is less than 30 years old. It was built after Jacob Field and the Arena It would be a waste to tear it down. Our family all was together at the Rolling Stones concert in 2024. We also attend Browns games. Please don't let Haslam steal our ball club and our stadium away. Sincerely, The Skrha Family
Betts Skrha
The Firing of many Staff from the Radio Station
I find it very unpleasant to listen to now. A mix of music styles and highlighting the variety of the Cleveland music scene was always the radio's greatest strength, and in addition I strongly dislike the firing of such dedicated and passionate staff.
Sylver Booth-Dragowsky
Browns
A different city will put the money made from games to better use than the our city government… clowns running the show
Jim Conley
WCSB
I am angry with Cleveland State University and Ideastream for their decision to end the student and volunteer run WCSB radio station. WCSB was an organic, free range, grassroots expression of Cleveland culture. It's programming was diverse and offered something for everyone, and things you couldn't find anywhere else. It provided opportunity to students to get their start in broadcasting. All of this was destroyed by the decision to change the format to all jazz music programming. There was no reason, no need for this to happen. And the way it was done showed a complete disrespect for the organization that ran the station for nearly 50 years. CSU and Ideastream should be ashamed of themselves, and I add my voice to the growing call to return the station to its former incarnation.
Christopher M. Sanyk
Cleveland Browns
City of Cleveland residents deserve better leadership than what is currently being displayed in this fight over the relocation of the football team. Nearly a third of residents live at or below the poverty line. Streets and infrastructure are outdated and crumbling, basic municipal services are inefficient and poorly managed, and the Forest City's tree canopy is dying. Residents are struggling to afford the rising cost of food, medical care, property taxes, and other necessities, and nearly every publicly funded agency in Northeast Ohio is reporting budget constraints in this economy. Let's reevaluate priorities and put funds where they are truly needed and not in the Haslams' already well-lined pockets.
Abigail Z.