People / Government & civic life
Director of Asset Management, City of Tulsa
Municipal property, fleet operations and the public decisions behind maintaining City assets.
Mark Hogan directs Asset Management for the City of Tulsa. His department covers fleet maintenance, parking operations, security, real estate procurement and building operations. The role connects everyday municipal services with longer-term decisions about the condition and use of public property.
Public Radio Tulsa identified Hogan as Tulsa’s chief of security in May 2013 while he explained rules governing campaign signs and public rights-of-way. That account documents an enforcement role, not participation in a candidate’s campaign. In January 2014 the station reported that the mayor had created an Asset Management department and named Hogan its interim director. Today’s official department page names him as director. These dated records trace a transition in responsibilities without establishing his original City hiring date or the date his appointment became permanent.
Identified as chief of security in reporting on sign enforcement.
Reported as interim Asset Management director.
Identified as a SAFECOM at-large member on a cybersecurity panel.
City chronology records inspection notice; later reporting describes a new lease agreement.
Named by the mayor as his representative in homelessness governance.
Briefed councilors during a facilities tour.
People, institutions and the relationships between them
Each step below represents a documented relationship. Dates and roles belong to the individual links; a path can span different periods.
Current City employment and a historical reported coalition seat are distinct relationships; neither establishes individual control.
The second connection is historical program membership, not federal employment or regulatory authority.
3 documented relationships · Historical and current roles remain distinct.
Director of Asset Management
Current roster checked October10,2026; interim role reported January2014
Exact permanent appointment date not established. Classification describes office duties, not personal ownership.
City representative reported in2022
March–May2022 records
Original minutes identify City representative and term renewal; exact term boundaries and current status not established. Coalition distinct from Housing Solutions.
At-large member identified in2019
April24,2019 meeting record
Meeting roster identifies at-large membership. Exact start/end and current membership not established; not federal employment.
Interpretation
In January 2023, reporting pictured Hogan briefing councilors in the municipal court holding area during a tour of City facilities. The tour accompanied public discussion of aging buildings and equipment and potential capital funding. His role in explaining building conditions illustrates how technical administration informs elected officials’ spending choices. A tour or proposed bond is not evidence that a particular repair was authorized or completed.
The City’s May 2020 chronology of negotiations with IC Bus and Navistar says Hogan sent a February 2019 notice that an outside party would inspect the manufacturing facility. In its own public statement, the company accused City officials, including Hogan, of threatening eviction and demanding repairs outside its maintenance schedule. The City disputed that characterization and said it was negotiating a replacement lease to address maintenance. These were opposing parties’ accounts, not court findings. Public Radio Tulsa reported on May 29, 2020 that the parties had announced a new 20-year agreement to keep the plant at the airport, with periodic meetings over maintenance work plans. The agreement outcome does not establish that Hogan alone set its terms. Original executed terms and later compliance remain separate questions.
Interpretation
The coalition’s March 8, 2022 minutes record Mark Hogan as the appointed City representative in its term-renewal item and show him moving approval of the previous minutes. In May 2022, G.T. Bynum described Hogan as his representative on A Way Home for Tulsa while responding to criticism that homelessness-service providers had not been consulted on a proposed sidewalk ordinance. Public Radio Tulsa distinguished the coalition from Housing Solutions, its lead agency. The account places Hogan between City administration and a service-provider coalition during a policy disagreement. It establishes a reported representative role at that time; it does not establish that he wrote the ordinance, controlled the coalition or still holds the seat.
A federal meeting summary identifies Hogan as a SAFECOM at-large member and Tulsa Asset Management director on an April 24, 2019 cybersecurity panel. His participation documents a connection to national public-safety communications work alongside his municipal responsibilities. It does not establish federal employment, regulatory authority or continuing membership today.
Check the record
Research checked 2026-10-10. Roles and financial figures retain their source dates. Sections appear only when supported material is available; an omitted section is not a finding that no such relationship exists.
primary · Checked 2026-10-10
Named director and primary functions
primary · Source date 2023-07-12 · Checked 2026-10-10
Page1 purpose and essential tasks; qualifications are not incumbent credentials
reporting · Source date 2013-05-14 · Checked 2026-10-10
Named chief of security explaining sign enforcement
reporting · Source date 2014-01-18 · Checked 2026-10-10
New department and interim director
primary · Source date 2020-05-06 · Checked 2026-10-10
City position and February14,2019 Hogan inspection letter in chronology; dispute claims attributed
primary · Source date 2020-05-05 · Checked 2026-10-10
Company position; named Hogan; allegations not adjudicated findings
reporting · Source date 2020-05-29 · Checked 2026-10-10
Announcement and plant manager account of periodic work plans
reporting · Source date 2023-01-05 · Checked 2026-10-10
Caption identifies Hogan briefing councilors January4; proposed funding not adopted expenditure
reporting · Source date 2022-05-20 · Checked 2026-10-10
Bynum identifies Hogan as representative; coalition and lead agency distinguished
primary · Source date 2022-04 · Checked 2026-10-10
PDF page3 items3–4; page5 attendance. Web text available; direct archive403.
primary · Source date 2019-04-24 · Checked 2026-10-10
PDF page2 panel roster: Hogan, SAFECOM at-large, City Asset Management director
primary · Source date 2020-05-28 · Checked 2026-10-10
Joint announcement and recurring five-year maintenance planning; projected economic benefits not independently verified
