City Commission Regular Meeting Agenda — Packet

City Commission July 23,2026 10:25 a.m. ELECTED OFFICIAI, PRESENT Mayor Mark Short Chair Charles Salem Vice Chair Gary McMullen Commissioner John Lynch —appeared by phone Commissioner Chris Arednt Commissioner Kathleen Morgan -Johnson CITY STAFF PRESENT City Attorney Pamela Cichon City Treasurer Randy Maxson City Clerk Amber LaRowe City Planner Ashley Austin Code Manager Thomas Collins Deputy City Clerk Barbara Jeffries Chair Salem called the meeting to order at 10:25 a.m.followed by the Pledge of Allegiance and Ro11 Call. Motion: Commissioner McMullen moved, Commissioner Arendt seconded and the motion carried 5-0 to approve Commissioner Lynch to vote by phone. 1. GENERAL PUBLIC COMMENT Dina Sheridan, resident, presented a proposal for a Girl Scout Silver Award project to install a " Leave a Toy, Take a Toy"beach toy exchange at a City beach access. The Commission directed staff to review the proposal. Laurie Longden, resident, spoke in support of a resident parking permit program and discussed the impact of vacation rentals on parking. Staff provided an update on the City's ongoing parking study and advised that WSP would present preliminary findings at an upcoming public meeting. In response to comments regarding resident parking, City Clerk Amber LaRowe advised that the City has retained WSP to conduct a comprehensive parking study. She explained that the consultant is evaluating potential parking management strategies, including resident parking permits, and that public workshops will be held to present findings and gather community input before any recommendations are considered by the Commission. 2. CONSENT AGENDA a. Minutes: July 14, 2026, Minutes b. Special Event: Bayfest c. Special Event: Community Farmers Market d. Service Agreement: Manatee County Sheriffs Department e. Interlocal Agreement: Law Enforcement Bayfront Park f. Fee Waiver Request for 76North Shore Dr moved to Action item c.

July 23, 2026 Anna Maria City Commission Page 2 of 5 Motion: Commissioner McMullen moved,Commissioner Morgan -Johnson seconded and the motion carried 5-0 to approve the July 23, 2026, Consent Agenda with item f.moved to an Action item. 3. ACTION ITEMS a. Fiscal year 2027 Proposed Aggregate Millage Rate and Dates for Tentative and Final Budget Hearings Mayor) The Commission entered discussion of the proposed aggregate millage rate for Fiscal Year 2027. City Attorney Pam Cichon and staff discussed the requirements of recently enacted Senate Bi11 4 and the uncertainty surrounding voting thresholds for establishing a proposed maximum millage rate versus the tentative and final budget hearings. Discussion continued regarding the proposed aggregate millage rate and the voting requirements under recently enacted state law. The item was tabled twice to allow the Attorney Cichon time to review and clarify the statutory voting requirements. Following legal clarification, Chair Salem stated that he would not vote in favor of the motion exceeding 1.65 millage. Commissioners discussed the City's financial condition, reserve levels, projected revenues, budget deficit, and the need to maintain flexibility while continuing to refine the proposed budget. Various potential maximum millage rates were discussed, including 1.65, 1.85, 1.90,and 2.05 mills. Motion: Commissioner Lynch moved, Commissioner Ardent seconded and the motion Failed 4-1 to approve the proposed aggregate millage rate not to exceed 1.85 mills for Fiscal Year 2027 for the City of Anna Maria; schedule the Tentative Budget Hearing for September 8, 2026, at 5:01 p.m.,or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, and the Final Budget Hearing for September 23, 2026, at 5:01 p.m.,or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard. Chair Salem voted No. Commissioners discussed the scheduling requirements for the TRIM process under state law, including the statutory deadlines for the tentative and final budget hearings. Staff and Attorney Cichon reviewed the applicable timing requirements,publication deadlines, and the impact of recently enacted Senate Bi11 4 on the budget adoption process. The Commission also discussed Commissioner availability and adjusted the hearing dates to ensure compliance with statutory requirements. Following discussion, the Commission established the Tentative Budget Hearing for September 8,2026, at 5:01 p.m.,and the Final Budget Hearing for September 23, 2026, at 5:01 p.m.,or as soon thereafter as the matters may be heard. Commissioners discussed maintaining flexibility as the budget process continues. Mayor Short expressed concern that maintaining the current millage rate would not generate sufficient revenue to replenish the City's reserves following recent storm -related expenditures and emphasized the importance of rebuilding reserve funds for future emergencies. Other Commissioners expressed concern about increasing the tax burden on residents and preferred to continue evaluating revenues and expenditures before establishing a final millage rate.

July 23,2026 Anna Maria City Commission Page 3 of 5 Following additional legal clarification from Attorney Cichon that a simple majority could establish the proposed aggregate millage rate, Commissioner Lynch moved to approve a proposed aggregate millage rate not to exceed 1.85 mills for Fiscal Year 2027 and to establish the required budget hearing dates. Motion: Commissioner Lynch moved, Commissioner Ardent seconded and the motion carried 4-1 to approve the proposed aggregate millage rate not to exceed 1.85 mills for Fiscal Year 2027 for the City of Anna Maria; schedule the Tentative Budget Hearing for September 8,2026, at 5:01 p.m.,or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, and the Final Budget Hearing for September 23, 2026, at 5:01 p.m.,or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard. Chair Salem voted No. b. Quasi -Judicial Hearing - Continued Consideration determination of Fine and/or Corrective Action - 610 North Bay City Attorney Pam Chicone opened the quasi-judicial public hearing and confirmed that all required notices had been provided. Commissioners disclosed ex parte communications, conflicts of interest, and site visits. No Commissioner was disqualified from participating. Deputy City Clerk Barbara Jeffries administered the oath to all individuals intending to provide testimony during the quasi-judicial public hearing. City Clerk Amber LaRowe presented the staff report, explaining that the applicant was requesting authorization to remove a designated Grand Tree located at 610 North Bay Boulevard. Staff reviewed the property's history, the circumstances surrounding the tree removal request, applicable provisions of the City's Grand Tree Ordinance, and the available mitigation options authorized by the Code. The Presentation has been made part ofthe record. Planning Consultant, Devyn Brown ( CCNA) presented the consultant's evaluation and recommended that mitigation be provided through a $ 10,000 to $ 12,000 contribution to the City's Tree Replacement Fund, consistent with the City's Grand Tree Ordinance. The recommendation was based on the value of the Grand Tree and would allow the City to determine the most appropriate location for replacement tree planting. Applicant Matthew Kempson addressed the Commission, explaining the circumstances surrounding the removal request, the condition of the tree, and the property's redevelopment. Kempson requested that mitigation be accomplished through replacement trees planted on the property. The Commission discussed the mitigation options available under the ordinance, including requiring replacement trees on -site, requiring a monetary contribution to the City's Tree Replacement Fund, or a combination of both. Commissioners discussed the public benefit of allowing the City to determine the most appropriate location for replacement trees and the need to preserve the intent of the Grand Tree Ordinance. Following discussion, Mayor Short expressed support for requiring a contribution to the City's Tree Replacement Fund, noting that the City could utilize the funds to plant replacement trees in public areas where they would provide the greatest community benefit. Mr. Kempson reiterated a preference for planting replacement trees on the property but acknowledged the Commission's authority under the ordinance. Attorney Cichon confirmed that the City Commission has the

July 23, 2026 Anna Maria City Commission Page 4 of 5 authority under the Grand Tree Ordinance to require payment into the City's Tree Replacement Fund as an alternative mitigation measure. Motion: Commissioner Arendt moved, Commissioner Morgan -Johnson seconded and the motion carried 5-0 to require the applicant to make a $ 12,000 contribution to the City's Tree Replacement Fund pursuant to the City's Grand Tree Ordinance. c. Fee Waiver Request for 764 North Shore Dr City Planner Ashley Austin presented a request from the property owner at 764 North Shore Drive to waive permit fees totaling $ 1,111.94.Staff explained that the request resulted from actions taken by a previous contractor that required unpermitted work to be removed and a new permit to be obtained. Staff recommended approval of the fee waiver. Motion: Commissioner Morgan -Johnson moved, Commissioner Arendt seconded and the motion carried 5-0 to approve the Fee Waiver Request for 764 North Shore Dr. 4. CAPITAL PROJECTS UPDATE — MAYOR/JONES Public Works Manager Dean Jones provided an update on the Anna Maria City Pier project. Mr. Jones reported that construction continues to progress on schedule. Protective matting had been delivered and would be installed following the final concrete seal coat to protect the new deck during the remediation and demolition phases. He noted the matting may be resold upon project completion to recover a portion of the City's investment. Mr. Jones also reported that repairs to the pavilion are ongoing,decorative posts are being installed, and fabrication of the pier railing is underway. Commissioners were invited to tour the project site. 5. MAYOR'S COMMENTS Mayor Short requested that the August 13,2026, City Commission meeting be rescheduled from 1:00 p.m.to 10:00 a.m.due to a scheduling conflict. The Commission reached consensus to approve the time change. 6. COMMISSIONER'S COMMENTS None. 7. CITY ATTORNEY COMMENTS None. 8. STAFF COMMENTS City Planner Ashley Austin advised that two variance applications for properties on Hardin Avenue would be continued to the September 8, 2026, meeting. A variance application for a property on Oak Avenue will be re - advertised for a future meeting.

July 23, 2026 Anna Maria City Commission Page 5 of 5 City Clerk Amber LaRowe advised that staff, the City Planner, and the City's consulting arborist would review the Grand Tree Ordinance, mitigation requirements, and associated penalties to develop recommendations for future Commission consideration. 9. PRESS QUESTIONS None. 10. ADJOURNMENT Chair Salem adjourned the meeting at 12:21 p.m. Minutes Approved: City Clerk, Amber LaRowe

CITY OF ANNA MARIA CITY COMMISSION MEETING July 23, 2026 11:00 a.m. Immediately Following the 9 a.m. Workshop Meeting P.O. Box 779, 10005 Gulf Drive, Anna Maria, FL 34216 Phone (941) 708-6130 THIS COMMISSION MEETING IS BEING HELD USING OPTIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS MEDIA TECHNOLOGY. Dial in using a telephone You may access the meeting from your phone by dialing 1 929 205 6099. When the Meeting ID is requested, enter 853 9200 0280 *OUT OF COURTESY TO OTHERS, PLEASE MUTE YOUR PHONE WHEN NOT SPEAKING* IF YOU WISH TO MAKE A PUBLIC COMMENT, PRESS *9 ON YOUR PHONE Pledge of Conduct: We may disagree, but we will be respectful of one another. We will direct all comments to the issues. We will avoid personal attacks. 1.CALL TO ORDER Call to order, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance and roll call. 2.GENERAL PUBLIC COMMENT Public Comment: Comments shall be limited to three minutes. Matters shall be limited to non-public hearing items on the current agenda or, if appropriate, to items related to City matters requested under a future agenda. 3.CONSENT AGENDA The following items are considered routine in nature and should be considered in a single motion. Items that warrant individual discussion should be removed from this list before the motion to adopt; such items will be discussed separately. a. Minutes: July 14, 2026, Minutes b. Special Event: Bayfest c. Special Event: Community Farmers Market d. Service Agreement: Manatee County Sheriff's Department e. Interlocal Agreement: Law Enforcement Bayfront Park f. Fee Waiver Request for 764 North Shore Dr Action Request: Motion to approve the July 23, 2026, Consent Agenda.

Anna Maria City Commission July 23, 2026 Page 2 of 3 4. ACTION ITEMS a. Fiscal year 2027 Proposed Aggregate Millage Rate and Dates for Tentative and Final Budget Hearings (Mayor) Action Request: Motion to approve a proposed aggregate millage rate not to exceed 2.05 mills for Fiscal Year 2027 and to schedule the tentative budget hearing for September 3, 2026, at 5:01 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard in these Chambers, and the final budget hearing for September 14, 2026, at 5:01 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard in these Chambers. b. Quasi-Judicial Hearing - Continued Consideration determination of Fine and/or Corrective Action - 610 North Bay Continuation of the quasi-judicial matter regarding the violation previously heard by the City Commission. The Commission will consider the appropriate remedy, including the assessment of any applicable fines, required corrective action, and/or replacement of the affected item/property to achieve compliance with City regulations. Staff will provide an update on the status of the matter and present recommendations for Commission consideration. Action Request: Motion to determine the appropriate remedy for the confirmed violation, including consideration of a fine, replacement requirement, and/or other corrective action necessary to achieve compliance with City regulations. 5. CAPITAL PROJECTS UPDATE – MAYOR/JONES 6. MAYOR’S COMMENTS 7. COMMISSIONER’S COMMENTS 8. CITY ATTORNEY COMMENTS 9. STAFF COMMENTS 10. PRESS QUESTIONS 11. ADJOURNMENT

Anna Maria City Commission July 23, 2026 Page 3 of 3 If any person desires to appeal any decision of the City Commission or any other Board of the City, that person will need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based (FS § 286.0105). The City of Anna Maria does not discriminate based on race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, marital status, or handicapped status in employment or the provision of services. Handicapped individuals may receive special accommodation in services on forty- eight hours' notice (FS §286.26). Anyone requiring reasonable accommodation for this meeting as provided for in the Americans with Disabilities Act should contact Amber LaRowe, City Clerk, by telephone 941-708-6130 or email cityclerk@cityofannamaria.com

DRAFT July 14, 2026 City Commission 10:00 a.m. E LECTED O FFICIALS PRESENT : Mayor Mark Short Commission Chair Charles Salem Commission Vice Chair Gary McMullen Commissioner Kathy Morgan-Johnson via Zoom Commissioner Gary McMullen Commissioner Chris Arendt E LECTED O FFICIALS ABSENT : Commissioner John Lynch CITY S TAFF PRESENT : City Clerk Amber LaRowe City Treasurer Randy Maxson City Attorney Pam Chicone with Vose Law Firm Deputy City Clerk Barbara Jeffries Public Works and Capital Projects Manager Dean Jones Manatee County Sheriff’s Department Lieutenant John Wren Chair Salem called the meeting to order at 10:00am followed by the Pledge of Allegiance and Roll Call. Mayor Short requested approval to add Action Item 5c – Approval of a Change Order with Tangerine Group for protective matting related to the pier demolition and remediation project. Action: Added to the agenda with Consensus 1. PRESENTATIONS Representatives from AC Disaster Consulting (ACDC) presented an overview of the City's Emergency Management Program, including updates to the Emergency Operations Plan, disaster recovery procedures, and grant reimbursement coordination. The presentation highlighted the City's preparedness efforts, staff responsibilities during emergency events, and the importance of maintaining current plans, training, and documentation to support effective response and recovery. 2.G ENERAL PUBLIC COMMENT Public comments were received regarding community support for the Anna Maria Island Community Center and parking and seating concerns from local business owners including representatives of The Donut Experiment and The Happy Manatee. 3.CONSENT AGENDA a. Minutes: June 11th, June 22nd, and June 25, 2026, Minutes b. Special Event: Bayfest - Moved to July 23 c. Special Event: Birthday Bash - Moved to July 23

July 14, 2026 Anna Maria City Commission Page 2 of 5 d. Tampa Bay Marine: Change Work Order Motion: Commissioner McMullen moved Commissioner Arendt seconded, and the motion carried 4-0 to approve the July 14, 2026, Consent Agenda items a. and d. 4. ACTION I TEMS a. After-the-Fact Fee Waiver Request Applicant James owner of Solid Rock Construction Group requested relief from an after- the-fact permit penalty associated with work performed before permit issuance. Commission reviewed the circumstances surrounding work that began prior to permit issuance, including the permit application process and applicable penalties. After discussion, the Commission found that the violation resulted from an administrative error rather than an intentional attempt to circumvent the permitting process and supported reducing the assessed penalty. Motion: Commissioner Arendt moved Commissioner Morgan-Johnson seconded and the motion carried 4-0 to approve the reduction of after-the-fact fees in the amount of $4,435.70 for permit activities associated with 521 Bayview Place. b. Quasi-Judicial Hearing - Grand Tree Removal Request- 610 N. Bay Boulevard City Attorney Pam Chicone opened the quasi-judicial hearing regarding the Grand Tree Removal Request for 610 North Bay Boulevard and provided an overview of quasi-judicial procedures. She explained that the Commission’s decision must be based on competent and substantial evidence presented through testimony and documentation. Attorney Chicone advised that all testimony must be factual, and expert testimony, written reports, and fact- based personal observations may be considered by the Commission. Attorney Chicone requested disclosure of any conflicts of interest or ex-parte communications. No conflicts of interest or ex-parte communications were disclosed by the Commission members or Mayor. All individuals providing testimony were sworn in by City Clerk Amber LaRowe Applicant Matthew Kempson, representing 610 North Bay LLC, provided testimony regarding the tree located at 610 North Bay Boulevard. Mr. Kempson stated that after purchasing the property, the owner identified a sea hibiscus tree growing into a power line and contacted Florida Power & Light (FPL) regarding the hazard. He stated that FPL trimmed the tree and later advised that the trimming caused significant damage and recommended removal. He stated that an ISA Certified Arborist was contacted and determined the tree posed an unacceptable risk and recommended removal. He advised that a contractor was scheduled to remove the tree; however, the City issued a stop work order because the contractor did not have the arborist documentation available onsite.

July 14, 2026 Anna Maria City Commission Page 3 of 5 Mr. Kempson provided photographs showing the condition of the tree before FPL trimming, after FPL trimming, and its current condition. He stated that the tree was no longer providing meaningful shade, had been significantly damaged, and requested permission to remove the remaining portion of the tree. He also stated that the property owner was willing to install native landscaping and work with the City on replacement options. The Commission questioned the applicant regarding the timing of the arborist report, the removal process, and additional cuts visible on the tree Attorney Chicone advised that the hazardous tree exemption requires documentation supporting the hazard determination prior to removal work. She noted that the arborist report submitted was dated after photographs showing damage had already occurred. Mr. Kempson stated that an earlier arborist letter had been provided but required corrections and additional documentation. He acknowledged responsibility for ensuring the documentation was complete. Public Works Manager Dean Jones was sworn in and provided testimony regarding the condition of the tree. Mr. Jones stated that the tree had been a significant and attractive tree and that Public Works had recently performed maintenance in the area. He stated that, based on his observations, the tree damage appeared to have occurred from removal activity using equipment and was not caused solely by FPL trimming. The Commission discussed potential remedies, including: 1. Replacement of the removed Grand Tree with a comparable tree meeting City requirement; or 2. Payment into the City’s tree fund in an amount equivalent to the cost of replacement. Attorney Chicone explained that staff would need to provide a formal recommendation regarding replacement costs, including tree cost, staff time, and other associated expenses, before the Commission could make a final determination. Commission discussed the difficulty of replacing a 29-inch DBH tree with a comparable specimen and the associated costs. Mr. Jones estimated that a comparable native replacement tree could cost at least $5,000, while Commissioners noted that costs for larger mature trees could be significantly higher. Mr. Kempson stated that he would prefer consideration of younger native trees that could establish and grow over time but remained open to working with the City regarding the final landscaping solution Motion: Commissioner McMullen moved Commissioner Arendt seconded, and the motion carried 4-0 to continue consideration of mitigation/remedy requirements to the next City Commission meeting pending staff recommendations.

July 14, 2026 Anna Maria City Commission Page 4 of 5 Motion: Commissioner McMullen moved Commissioner Arendt seconded and the motion carried 4-0 to authorize removal of the remaining portions of the tree located at 610 North Bay Boulevard. c. Approval of a Change Order with Tangerine Group - added Mayor Short presented a change order for installation and later removal of protective matting along the pier walkway during demolition and remediation work. Motion: Commissioner McMullen moved Commissioner Morgan-Johnson seconded and the motion carried 4-0 to approve the Change Work Order with Tangerine Group for installation and later removal of protective matting along the pier walkway. 6. CAPITAL PROJECTS UPDATE – MAYOR /JONES Public Works Manager Dean Jones provided an update on several ongoing capital improvement projects. He reported that installation of the electrical panel platform at the City Pier is underway and that the electrical equipment has been relocated to the side of the structure to preserve public views. Protective fencing has been installed around the work area and a gate will be added as construction progresses. Mr. Jones also announced that the Tangerine Group completed construction of the new seawall the previous week. Final site restoration, including seeding of disturbed areas, is underway. He commended both Tangerine Group and Tampa Bay Marine for their quality of work and stated that the projects have progressed without significant issues. 7. MAYOR’S COMMENTS Mayor Short announced that the Fiscal Year budget kickoff workshop will be held on Thursday, July 16, 2026, at 2:00 p.m. in the Commission Chambers. He explained that the workshop will introduce the Commission and the public to the City's budget development process and establish the schedule for the upcoming budget season. Mayor Short also reported that the mandatory pre-bid meeting for the City Pier finishing work had been completed, with three contractors in attendance. Bid proposals are scheduled to be received the following Wednesday. 8. COMMISSIONER’S C OMMENTS None. 9. CITY ATTORNEY COMMENTS None. 10. S TAFF COMMENTS None.

July 14, 2026 Anna Maria City Commission Page 5 of 5 11. PRESS Q UESTIONS None. 12. ADJOURNMENT Chair Salem adjourned the meeting at 11:34 a.m. Minutes Approved: ____________________________________ City Clerk, Amber LaRowe

City of Anna Maria Agenda Meeting Date: July 14, 2026 Subject: Manatee County Sheriffs Office 2027 Agreement Presenter: Mayor Short The City of Anna Maria contracts with the Manatee County Sheriff's Office (MCSO) to provide law enforcement services within the City. The current agreement expires September 30, 2026. The proposed agreement provides for continued law enforcement services from October 1, 2026, through September 30, 2027. Under the proposed agreement, MCSO will provide: • One (1) Sergeant and eight (8) full-time certified deputies assigned to the City. • Full-time law enforcement protection and enforcement of City, County, and State laws and ordinances. • Marked patrol vehicles, radios, computers, uniforms, and necessary law enforcement equipment. • Supervision, training, personnel management, and administrative support. • Monthly statistical reporting and law enforcement activity data upon request. • Availability of specialized resources, including Marine Patrol support when requested and available. The agreement requires MCSO to maintain a minimum complement of nine (9) full-time law enforcement officers assigned to the City throughout the term of the agreement. The total cost of the agreement for Fiscal Year 2026-2027 is $1,732,636.18, representing an increase of $110,895.92 (6.8%) over the prior fiscal year. The increase is primarily attributable to: • Personnel salary adjustments. • Increased Florida Retirement System (FRS) contribution rates. • Health insurance cost increases. • Adjustments related to personnel assignments. The agreement also authorizes reimbursement for special event overtime costs, not to exceed $4,200 during the fiscal year. Payments will be made in equal monthly installments beginning October 15, 2026.

Page 1 of 4 SERVICE AGREEM ENT BETW EEN THE CITY OF ANNA M ARIA AND MANATEE CO UNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE THIS AGREEM ENT ma de and ent ered into this day, by and between the CITY OF ANNA MARIA, a body c orporate a nd politic organized and existing under the laws of the Stat e of Florida, hereinaft er referred t o as “THE CITY” , and t he SHERIFF OF M ANATEE CO UNTY , hereinaft er referred t o as “ THE SHERIFF” . W I T N E S S E T H: W HEREAS, THE CITY a nd THE SHERIFF have t he aut horit y t o ent er into t his Servic e Agreement, pursuant t o Florida Stat ut es, Sec tion 125.0101 and Sec tion 166.021; and W HEREAS, THE CITY has request ed that THE SHERIFF furnish law enforc ement protection t o the CITY O F ANNA M ARIA , and t o do and perform the nec essary and appropriat e functions, actions and responsibilit ies of polic e and law enforc ement for t he CITY OF ANNA M ARIA on a full t ime basis, as provided herein; and NOW, THEREFO RE, in cons ideration of the premis es, it is hereby agreed as follows : 1. THE SHERIFF a grees t o be responsible for fulfilling the obligation of the law enforc ement func tions, which are c ont racted for hereunder. 2. THE SHERIFF a grees t o provide law enforcement protection/services to THE CITY on a full time basis, to include the following: A. THE SHERIFF will provide nine (9 ) full t ime c ert ified law enforc ement deput ies (offic ers) who s hall work no les s than 86 hours every two weeks. Thos e la w enforc ement deput ies (officers) shall be willing and able t o enforc e t he code of t he Cit y of Anna Maria and all C ount y and St at e ordinanc es and stat ut es as appropriat e. Additionally, THE SHERIFF agrees t o provide deput ies ( officers) whos e physical abilities are consist ent wit h the job requirements, part icularly in light of t he requirements of THE SHERIFF’S pres enc e as more clearly defined in Paragraph 5. B. THE SHERIFF shall designat e a s upervisor to act as liaison bet ween THE CITY and THE SHERIFF. C. THE SHERIFF shall fully equip the nine ( 9 )Docusign Envelope ID: 09F2839A-9E7B-840F-81AA-B9FFE955BC94

Page 2 of 4 Deputies ( offic ers) wit h all aut horized equipment and apparel. D. THE SHERIFF shall provide the appropriate marked vehicles to be utilized by the deput ies /offic ers ass igned t o THE CITY and s hall maintain thes e vehic les t o include gas , oil and tires . E. THE SHERIFF shall equip each vehicle with a P25 compliant radio, In-c ar Comput er , Siren and other polic e equipment deemed nec essary and appropriat e by t he Sheriff. F. THE SHERIFF shall provide t o eac h deput y/officer while on dut y THE CITY a porta ble P25 compliant radio. G. THE SHERIFF s hall provide, whenever requested and deemed necessary by THE SHERIFF if available, the Manat ee C ount y Sheriff's Offic e Marine Patrol Unit for special events or inc ident s of a part icular nature that would require its need. H. THE SHERIFF and/or his designee shall not act as the traffic engineer for THE CITY, but may be called upon t o give information, if ava ila ble, c onc erning statistic s, i.e., traffic ac cident s at a partic ular location, amount of tra ffic arrests, etc. I. THE SHERIFF shall maintain all rec ords relat ed t o law enforc ement s ervic es rendered t o include, but not limit ed to, incident reports, c itations, criminal investigation, want ed pers ons, etc. J. THE SHERIFF shall at all times, maintain c ont rol over his pers onnel a nd activit ies . K. THE SHERIFF s hall provide and be respons ible for t he hiring, training ass ignment, discipline and dis miss al of its personnel. L. THE SHERIFF s hall provide t o THE CITY upon request, data conc erning calls for s ervice, locat ion of calls, nature of calls, number of non - crimina l calls and ass is tanc e rendered, time c all is rec eived, time of response and length of c all. M. THE CITY s hall provide to THE SHERIFF a facilit y to be us ed by THE SHERIFF’ S pers onnel t o c onduct law enforc ement business. The maint ena nc e of t he facilit ies s hall be t he responsibilit y of THE CITY. N. THE SHERIFF s hall provide t o THE CITY mont hly stat istical data regarding la w enforc ement in t he Cit y of Anna Maria. O. Furt her responsibilit y of THE CITY shall be as not ed: The Correction Cards, Written Warning, U.T.C . and Alcohol Fines are all t o be post ed to the polic e report on a monthly basis from the act ual tickets . Parking tic kets are pos ted t o the Log B ook ac cording to dates and number andDocusign Envelope ID: 09F2839A-9E7B-840F-81AA-B9FFE955BC94

Page 3 of 4 also t o eac h of t he Deputies s heet s, and THE CITY s hall rec ord payment to the logbook on t he dat e of rec eipt. The violations are post ed t o the Parking tic kets in the polic e report. P. THE CITY as agreed, s hal l t ransfer what ever funds have acc rued in its Law Enforc ement Trus t Fund (training fund) , t o t he Manat ee Count y Sheriff’s Offic e to us e for t raining. 3. This Agreement s hall be in full forc e and effect for the period of Oct ob er 1, 2026 t o September 30, 20 27. Payment s s hall continue at t he same rat e until t erminat ion or a new Agreement is exec ut ed. 4. The pa rties a gree t hat to fulfill the requirement s of the Agreement and t he funct ions of police and law enforc ement for THE CITY, t hat at all times during the effec tiveness of t his Agreement, Oct ob er 1, 2026 to Sept ember 30, 20 27, THE SHERIFF shall maintain a full c omplement of not less than nine (9 ) full time law enforc ement offic ers for performance of the Agreement . 5. The pa rties hereby agree that on weekends and holidays a prime conc ern of THE CITY is the enforc ement of THE CITY’ S ordinanc es involving the beaches , c oast al barrier sand dunes and parks and this s hall be of prime conc ern t o THE SHERIFF’ s c ommanding offic er. 6. THE CITY s ha ll pay t he sum of one million, s even hundred thirt y t wo thousa nd, s ix hundred thirt y six dollars, and eight een c ents ( $1,732,636.18 ) for t he period of Oct ober 1, 2026 t o Sept ember 30, 2027 ( Exhibit A, One Sergea nt and Eight Deputies ). THE CITY ac knowledges , however, that said amount is bas ed upon THE SHERIFF’ s c urrent FRS c ontribution rat es for deput ies current ly assigned t o provide s ervic es within the City of Anna Maria. THE CITY furt her a cknowledges and agrees that t he assignment of replac ement deput ies could result in an increas e in THE SHERIFF’s FRS cont ribution rat e. In the event of s uch an increas e, THE CITY agrees to pay additiona l amounts att ributable to t he higher contribution rat e. Said amount and addit ional amount s shall be payable in equal monthly installment s, paid on t he 15t h da y of eac h m ont h, beginning Oc tober 15, 20 26, and all monies due on t he dat e of exec ution of t his Agreement, shall be payable upon exec ution of t he Agreement. 7. The part ies agree that deput ies will be c ompensat ed overtime through the Sheriff’s Offic e at time and a half ( Fair Labor St andards Act) for various events beyond t heir regular duties . A. The amount agreed upon bet ween both parties is no t t o exc eed $4,200 for t he 20 26-2027 budget year. The Sheriff’s Office will bill the City for these charges as they occur. 8. This Agreement s hall not be ass ignable.Docusign Envelope ID: 09F2839A-9E7B-840F-81AA-B9FFE955BC94

Page 4 of 4 9. THE CITY a nd THE SHERIFF do hereby agree that any part y may terminat e t his Servic e Agreement by giving writt en notic e t o t he ot her, wit h the t erminat ion dat e to be the last day of any mont h, provided that suc h termination s hall not be effective until t he one hundred and t went y -first (121st) da y aft er the rec eipt t hereof by t he other party. 10. THE CITY and THE SHERIFF may ent er into an agreement which esta blishes det ails in t he manner of which law enforc ement s ervic es will be furnis hed t o the C ITY by t he SHERIFF c onsis tent with t he budget provided herein. 11. In cas e a ny one or more of the provisions contained in t he Agreement shall, for any reas on, be held t o be invalid, illegal or unenforc eable in any res pect, s uch invalidit y, illegalit y, or unenforceable shall not affect any other provision t hereof and the Agreement shall be c onstrued as it suc h invalid, illegal or unenforc eable s hall not affec t a ny other provis ion thereof and t his Agreement sha ll be c onst rued as if suc h invalid, illegal or unenforc eable provision ha d never been contained herein. IN W ITNESS W HEREOF , the parties to t he Agreement have caus ed sam