O
Midlothian
← All officials
CW

Place 4 Council Member / Mayor Pro Tem· 2019-2028

Clark Wickliffe

Midlothian

No biography on file yet.

At a glance

News mentions
0

Term ending Dec 31, 2028.

Voice

Meetings spoken in
16
Total speaking time
1:47:48
Avg per meeting
6:44
Segments
1932

Want every word Wickliffe has said?

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

Filtered to General

Top issues during term (12)(General)

critical↓Jan 2026[20]

Don Floyd Drive Roadway Infrastructure Extension

Utilizes approximately $800,000 in roadway impact fees collected from service area three.

critical→Sep 2026[17]

Google Data Center Expansion & On-Site Power Generation

Generates substantial county tax revenues and industrial investment while operating under existing tax abatement agreements.

high↓Mar 2026[11]

zoning change

This project should bring in extra tax revenue for the city and give local shops and restaurants more customer traffic.

high↓Mar 2026[9]

Quick Trip Development Aesthetics

The cost of compliance for developers may increase slightly due to the requirement for photometric plans.

medium↓Nov 2025[2]

healthcare infrastructure

This project boosts the local economy by creating jobs and keeping healthcare spending within our city limits.

high↓Aug 2023[2]

public hearing notice

Potential policy changes could sway local taxes or city spending, though nothing is set in stone yet.

high↓Apr 2026[1]

population growth

You'll likely see your property taxes shift as the city spends more on infrastructure to keep up with all these new residents.

high↓Mar 2022[0]

juvenile curfew

City funds will cover the ongoing enforcement of these curfew rules by local police.

medium↓Dec 2024[0]

City Hall relocation

While taxpayers funded the new building, it's set to modernize how the city operates and serves the community.

high→Apr 2023[0]

Municipal Utility Districts opposition

This could mean developers might face stricter rules, but it helps protect current taxpayers from footing the bill for messy, rapid growth.

high↓Sep 2022[0]

abortion ordinance

There is no immediate change to the city budget, though legal challenges often cost taxpayers money if these ordinances are passed.

high↓Mar 2024[0]

reproductive policy

The city could face potential legal costs if the ordinance is challenged in court by outside advocacy groups.

Decisions during term (7)

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