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Lovejoy District Council Member· 2020-2027

Bryan J. Bollman

Buffalo

No biography on file yet.

At a glance

News mentions
0

Term ending Dec 31, 2027.

Voice

Meetings spoken in
13
Total speaking time
14:07
Avg per meeting
1:05
Segments
187

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The OpenCity MCP for Claude.ai answers questions like “what has Bollman said about housing this year” with one prompt — full speaking history, with YouTube timestamps.

Filtered to General

Top issues during term (20)(General)

high↑May 2026[35]

Community Notification and Participation in Neighborhood Infrastructure Projects

Grant-funded transportation projects involve millions in state and federal allocations.

high↑Sep 2026[32]

Municipal Appointments and System Evaluation

Involves salary commitments within existing departmental budgets ranging from $44,527 to $102,295.

critical→Sep 2026[24]

Tenant Protections and Landlord Utility Shutoffs

Arrears for multi-family utility accounts can reach tens of thousands of dollars.

medium↑Oct 2026[17]

rezoning

The RV lot owner loses their current business operations on that site, while future developers stand to cash in on the new stadium-adjacent real estate.

critical↓Sep 2026[16]

Cryptocurrency Mining and Data Processing Center Moratorium

Null

medium↑Oct 2026[10]

animal shelter capacity

This could mean a pretty hefty price tag for taxpayers if the city decides to break ground on a brand-new shelter.

medium↑Apr 2026[10]

political succession

Expect some taxpayer dollars to go toward running a special election to fill the empty council seat.

medium↑Oct 2026[10]

animal shelter overcapacity

Overcrowded shelters drive up operational costs for the city, stretching taxpayer-funded resources thin.

high↑Oct 2026[7]

sovereignty dispute

City taxpayers could get caught in the middle of a costly legal battle, while the Seneca Nation invests in a new commercial venture.

medium↑Aug 2026[7]

hazardous waste disposal

It keeps your disposal costs at zero and protects the city from shelling out big bucks to clean up illegal dumping.

high↑Jul 2026[5]

youth curfews

It could save the city money on emergency services and police overtime, but there might be legal costs if the curfew gets challenged in court.

medium↑Oct 2026[5]

small business contracts

Local small businesses stand to gain a reliable new revenue stream by securing lucrative county government contracts.

medium↑Oct 2026[5]

composting program expansion

Diverting food waste could save the city money on landfill tipping fees down the road.

medium↑Jun 2026[5]

stadium construction

It's a massive $2.1 billion investment, with taxpayers chipping in a huge chunk of that cash alongside the team.

high↑Oct 2026[5]

compost collection

While program scaling has initial setup costs, diverting organic waste can eventually lower the city's overall landfill tipping fees.

high↓Oct 2026[2]

land swap

It could save the city money on endless legal fees, though the exact property values involved in the swap are still up in the air.

medium↓Sep 2026[2]

construction dispute

Unresolved jurisdictional disputes could delay local commercial development and potentially trigger costly legal battles over municipal taxation and land use rights.

high↓Sep 2026[2]

streetlight replacement

While exact costs aren't front-and-center, replacing these poles prevents dark spots that can lead to costly accidents or crime.

medium↓Sep 2026[2]

lead poisoning prevention

Families could face hefty future medical bills and remediation costs if lead poisoning isn't stopped at the source.

medium↓Feb 2026[0]

judicial appointment

The city will fund the standard salary and benefits for this newly filled judicial position out of the municipal budget.

Decisions during term (4)

Recorded while Bollman was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.

Voting record (1)(General)

1 yes0 no

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