Megan Sladek

Mayor2019-12-02 - 2027-12-01 (start: first sworn in as Mayor at the Council oaths of office session of Dec 2 2019 listed on the Oviedo PrimeGov calendar and by MyNews13; re-sworn Dec 6 2021, Dec 4 2023 and Dec 1 2025 per council minutes; month-level end: December 2027 per two-year terms on the Oviedo Mayor and Council page and December oath sessions)

About

Megan Sladek's mayoral platform emphasizes independent thinking to address local challenges, with a notable focus on environmental sustainability and resource conservation such as targeting high water users.

Campaign promises (1)

environment
Mayor Megan Sladek targeted high water users in a push for municipal water conservation.

At a glance

News mentions: 0

Term ending Dec 1, 2027.

Voice

Meetings spoken in: 27
Total speaking time: 5:07:15
Avg per meeting: 11:23
Segments: 4896

Want every word Sladek has said?

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

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Top issues during term (20)

high→Jan 2026[41]

Viva Oviedo Festival City-Sponsored Designation and Partnership Agreement

The festival paid about $7,000 in city costs last year, and its October 17 event budgeting is on hold pending the outcome.

high↓Aug 2026[37]

Flock License Plate Reader Program Under Review

The city pays through the end of the fiscal year under the non-appropriation clause, but avoids roughly two years of remaining contract costs — the service wasn't budgeted for FY 2026-27 anyway.

critical↓Jun 2026[36]

Amendment 3 property tax impact on Oviedo

Full cuts would mean roughly 84 fewer city employees; a full millage offset would raise the rate from 5.6692 to about 8.867 mils.

high→Jan 2026[35]

Bicycle and Micromobility Regulation (Ordinance No. 1776)

Civil fines of $50-$250 for violations; no major cost identified beyond signage and enforcement.

critical↓Apr 2026[19]

FY 2026-27 Millage Rate and Budget Adoption

New positions would add $561,036 in recurring annual costs; the police station requires about $11.4 million in new debt.

medium↑Jun 2026[17]

Kingsbridge PUD / seminary dormitories

Possible additional year-end budget amendments may come before the board in November.

medium↑Aug 2026[17]

Firefighters' pension plan administration and investments

Quarterly professional service fees of roughly $21,000 come out of the pension fund, which is backed by city and member contributions.

medium↑Oct 2026[15]

Windy Pine Way drainage erosion repair

$72,891.30 bid plus $7,289 contingency, for a total project budget of $80,181.

low↑Nov 2026[13]

Girl Scout Pet Memorial Rainbow Bridge

high↓May 2026[13]

Kingsbridge PUD amendment allowing seminary dormitories

Traffic studies show a net reduction of roughly 27-49 daily trips versus existing entitlements; no direct cost to the city identified.

high↑Mar 2026[13]

Stormwater improvements at Center Lake Park

Backed by the 10-year stormwater rate plan and a $9.5 million utility revenue note — no new money needed for the update itself.

high↓Jan 2026[12]

Twin Rivers Golf Course forensic engagement

General fund balance grew by about $3 million, ending the year at roughly $23.6 million.

medium↑Oct 2026[10]

Amendment 3 public education

medium↑Nov 2026[10]

Redundant city fiber optic connection

$109,797.39, funded by a $110,000 transfer from General Fund balance.

low↑Nov 2026[10]

Public Arts Board participation in Great Day in the Country #52

Booth sales could bring in some money for the board's arts programs, but no dollar figures were listed.

high↑Oct 2026[10]

Doctors Court Extension to Oviedo Boulevard

About $2.8 million to build (in today's dollars), with $300,000 already budgeted for design from the sales tax fund; right-of-way costs are still unknown.

high↑Nov 2026[10]