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Denton County · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Denton County public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
Kyle just relaxed its watering rules, giving residents more freedom to keep their lawns and landscaping green. If you've been stressing over keeping your grass alive during the dry spells, you now have a bit more breathing room.
College Station just opened a brand-new fire station right on the anniversary of 9/11 to help cut down emergency response times. It's a major win for local safety infrastructure, meaning help will get to neighborhoods much faster when seconds count.
Frisco is spending $1.8 million to upgrade B.F. Phillips Community Park, giving us all much better spots to hang out on the weekends. If you're looking for upgraded outdoor spaces close to home, this revamp is going to hit the spot.
Missouri City is keeping its interim city manager on board a bit longer while the hunt for a permanent boss continues. It's a routine move to keep city hall running smoothly without any sudden leadership gaps.
A local commissioner is pushing to spend $4.5 million on community safety even though the budget is already short, which could end up squeezing other vital public safety services. It's a classic tug-of-war over where our tax dollars should go when funds are tight.
Heads up: Denton city and county offices are opening late at 10 a.m. this Thursday. Make sure to adjust your schedule if you were planning on stopping by for any government business.
Denton County is rolling out mosquito fogging trucks because they've detected West Nile virus in local traps. It's time to clear out any standing water in your yard to stop these pests from breeding near your home.
Denton's neighbor Kemah is considering installing automated license plate reader cameras to track drivers. It's a big move for local surveillance that could soon pop up in our own backyard.
Election Day is right around the corner on November 5th, and it’s time to figure out what’s actually on your Denton County ballot. Don't get caught off guard—check your polling location now so you can have a say in the local decisions that impact your neighborhood.
Denton County is reeling after a deadly storm tore through the area, leaving a trail of destruction behind. Officials are now shifting into recovery mode, so stay glued to your local alerts for updates on cleanup efforts and safety warnings.
Denton County is exploding with new residents, and local officials are struggling to keep up without losing that small-town vibe. They’re currently trying to figure out how to build new housing and infrastructure while keeping the area from just becoming one giant concrete suburb.