If accepted, the proposal would let Brockton move toward selling a mapped Keith Field lot and transfer access and utility rights.
If the act is accepted, Brockton could declare specified Keith Field land no longer needed and transfer control of Lot 1 for city purposes, including a sale.
If the act is accepted, the city council could sell or otherwise transfer rights to use a mapped part of Keith Field for access and utilities.
Brockton’s school committee could declare the listed land surplus, meaning no longer needed, and the city council could transfer control of Lot 1. The surplus declaration covers Lot 1 on the recorded May 29, 2026, Keith Field plan and the access and utility area on the May 15, 2026, plan. The council could transfer control for any lawful city purpose, including to allow a sale or other transfer of ownership. The authority would apply despite the cited provision of a 1920 law. These powers would take effect upon acceptance of the act.
Brockton’s city council could sell or otherwise transfer an easement, meaning rights to use land for access and utilities. The rights cover the access and utility area shown on Kenneth Conte’s May 15, 2026, plan and described in its accompanying boundary document. This authority would apply despite the cited 1920 law or other conflicting laws. This power would take effect upon acceptance of the act.
No hearings or votes scheduled.