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Council Member· 2026–2029

Frank Graziano

Easton

No biography on file yet.

At a glance

News mentions
1

Term ending Dec 31, 2029.

Voice

Meetings spoken in
6
Total speaking time
1:45
Avg per meeting
0:18
Segments
31

Want every word Graziano has said?

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

Filtered to Development

Top issues during term (20)(Development)

high↑May 2026[27]

Side-Yard Shed and Fence Placement Standards

No direct cost to residents; outcomes affect only the subject properties.

medium↑Oct 2026[20]

GWG Rock LLC Northampton Street development settlement

The parcel sits in the LERTA district, so tax abatement incentives apply to the redevelopment.

high↓Jul 2026[15]

Two-Family Conversion at 254 W. Nesquehoning St.

Private investment to convert commercial space into rental housing.

critical↓Jul 2026[14]

Easton Iron and Metal (The Foundry) Development Review

Tens of millions of private investment in the city-owned vacant property.

medium↓Jul 2026[7]

D&L Trail Maintenance and Infrastructure Safety

Trail repair costs depend on grant funding and inter-agency cooperation.

high↓Sep 2026[6]

Downtown Hotel Demolition Impacts on Neighbors

Property repair costs fall on private insurers and responsible contractors.

critical↓Aug 2026[6]

Warehouse Project Litigation and Mediation

Null

high↓Mar 2026[6]

Development Agreements & Stormwater Management for Berwick and Centre Streets

Increased local property tax base and housing stock.

high↓Apr 2026[6]

Stewart Street Townhouse Development

Private investment in new housing stock with associated developer-funded escrows and impact fees.

critical↓Aug 2026[5]

Bushkill Drive Mixed-Use Redevelopment

Substantial private investment and job creation tied to the City's brownfield redevelopment initiative.

high↓May 2026[4]

Workforce Housing Ordinance Amendments

Generates funds for the Redevelopment Authority and affordable housing initiatives through increased developer opt-out fees.

high↓Feb 2026[3]

Certification of Blighted Properties

Encourages property rehabilitation, protecting surrounding property values.

low↓Jun 2026[2]

Side-Yard Shed Variance at 525 Mixsell St.

None.

high↓Feb 2026[2]

101 S. 3rd Street Mixed-Use Condominium Development

Generates private investment and adds 73 new housing units and commercial space downtown.

medium↓Jun 2026[2]

Youth Services Program Review at 11 N 13th St.

None on the city.

critical↓May 2026[2]

Affordable Housing Bill No. 12 Revisions

Developers face higher opt-out fees, while working-class renters gain more predictable housing costs.

high↓Feb 2026[1]

Workforce Housing Infill Development on Phillips Street

State and local ARPA funds and grants are subsidizing the project to sell homes to families at or below 100% AMI.

high↓Apr 2026[1]

Jackson Street Multifamily Infill Development

Private investment in new housing units will expand the city's tax base and contribute to neighborhood revitalization.

critical↓Feb 2026[1]

Municipal Parking Capacity and Developer Agreements

Processing fees and parking revenue adjustments.

high↓Feb 2026[0]

housing safety ordinance

Landlords might have to shell out more for compliance, but renters could save big on avoiding unsafe living conditions.

Decisions during term (9)

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