Mayor· 2022-04-12–2027-12-07 (continuous in the Mayor office since 2022-04-12 per Legistar Web API office record for the City of Hudson [read]; current term from December 2023 election; Charter Sec. 3.01 and 4.01 [read in Ordinance 25-111 text]: four-year terms commencing at the first regular Council meeting after the Board of Elections certification in December)
Jeffrey L. Anzevino
Hudson
No biography on file yet.
Voice
- Meetings spoken in
- 37
- Total speaking time
- 11:06:40
- Avg per meeting
- 18:01
- Segments
- 10211
Want every word Anzevino has said?
The OpenCity MCP for Claude.ai answers questions like “what has Anzevino said about housing this year” with one prompt — full speaking history, with YouTube timestamps.
Top issues during term (20)
Canterbury Meadows settlement and 32-lot subdivision
The settlement resolves a multi-million dollar hardship claim against the city, avoiding potentially larger litigation costs.
Short-Term Rental Regulations
Proposed fee increases (3% tax, $500 permit) are meant to cover the city's cost of administering the program.
Low-speed vehicle rules (Chapter 478)
Minimal direct cost; potential police enforcement costs for the quarter-mile allowance.
Clinton Crossing concept site plan
The city has $11 million invested in the site and expects to recover it through a 20-year TIF plus land sale proceeds — the First & Main precedent recovered less than its full cost.
Five-Year Plan 2027-2031
A 40% carryover balance is being maintained despite the JoAnn's loss.
Velocity Broadband residential expansion
Rising material costs and supply delays are pressuring the project budget; separate material bidding has saved about 20%.
New Public Works facility financing
Roughly $33 million across these three items, to be retired through the City's debt structure.
No right turn on red at SR 303 and Hayden Parkway
Minimal cost — just signage — but the delay pushes the safety improvement past the school year's start of use.
Engineering standards for fiber/drilling construction
Construction will take longer than originally hoped; added inspection costs not quantified.
W. Barlow Road railroad crossing exemption
Minimal cost — just signage; track removal will be covered by grant funds.
Clinton Crossing downtown redevelopment financing
Consultants say the project should recoup the city's costs through TIF over 20-30 years, and more units could generate extra tax revenue for public space.
Land Development Code Updates — Market Hall and Planned Developments
No direct cost, but density limits shape future tax base, housing supply, and EMS/utility service demands.
Advanced water and power metering (AMI)
Up to $3 million in bond anticipation notes.
Historic-district window materials
Homeowners in the district face higher costs for wood or aluminum-clad wood windows versus vinyl.
Shortcutting ordinance amendment
Hudson's Restaurant sidewalk patio and downtown parking
A significant private investment in the restaurant's facade and patio, with some patio parking spaces potentially lost pending council action.
2027 Capital Maintenance Program
More than $55 million in new debt obligations that will shape city finances and services for years.
Summit Metro Parks Maple Grove lease termination
$217,000 total, paid as two $108,000 installments this year and next.
Planning Commission–City Council tensions over attendance and oversight
Standard Shop Company industrial park approval expiration
A performance bond remains in place for outstanding items; landscaping budget cited at $20,000–$30,000.
Decisions during term (315)
Recorded while Anzevino was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.