Municipal Code Text Amendment 25-03 (MCTA 25-03)

The City of Sierra Madre is amending its Municipal Code through MCTA 25-03 to update Chapter 17.72 of Title 17 regarding sign regulations across the city. This action, intended to align local signage rules with current municipal goals, is administratively exempt from California Environmental Quality Act review under Title 14, California Code of Regulations, Sections 15061(b)(3) and 15378, due to the determination that no significant environmental impact is anticipated. The amendment will be enacted via Ordinance No. 1488, which serves as the formal legal instrument for the code change, with no detailed performance metrics, timelines, or deliverables specified beyond the adoption of the ordinance itself. The place of performance is city-wide within Sierra Madre, California, 91024, and the work involves regulatory revision rather than procurement of goods or services, rendering traditional contract elements like pricing, invoicing, payment offices, or acquisition classifications inapplicable. There is no formal contract or solicitation in the federal procurement sense; the document is classified as a forecast and lacks any Federal Acquisition Regulation clauses, contract type designations like FFP or IDIQ, or procurement evaluation factors. No contract value, line items, or cost estimates are provided, as this is not a financial transaction but a municipal code update. Key administrative responsibility falls to Katelyn Huang, Assistant Planner, who serves as the primary point of contact for the project, though her official role as a contracting officer or representative is not formally designated. Submission of the exemption notice and supporting certification follows a standardized CEQA form and is to be filed with the Los Angeles County Clerk in Norwalk, with no electronic submission portal or specified deadline identified. No entity identifiers such as UEI or CAGE codes are required or provided, and socioeconomic or small business status certifications are not relevant to this regulatory action. The entire process is administrative and local in nature, grounded in land use policy, with no federal contract terms, packaging standards, inspection criteria, or delivery schedules applicable.