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Conroe · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Conroe public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
Local leaders are hashing out fresh blueprints to fix flooding and traffic headaches around town while scrambling to find a temporary home for a new courtroom. If you've ever hit a pothole during a rainstorm or wondered about county government space, this meeting affects your daily commute and tax dollars.
Conroe voters, get ready! Fifteen ballot propositions are on the way, and they could significantly alter how your city government functions. Your vote matters on these crucial decisions.
Conroe's city council has shut down a petrochemical plant for operating without the necessary permits. This move signals a stricter approach to businesses that aren't following the rules in the city's industrial park.
Conroe is dropping $210,000 into local arts and culture projects this year. Expect a busier calendar with more festivals, shows, and creative programs popping up around town.
Conroe's city leaders are making some big changes, cutting ties with key staff and putting the kibosh on future raises and payouts. This move could shake up how city services run and potentially affect your wallet.
Residents are frustrated because the city isn't being transparent about the new Flock Safety cameras. They feel like their public records requests are hitting a brick wall, leaving them in the dark about these surveillance devices.
Conroe's animal control is rethinking a plan to deal with stray animals. Instead of immediately jumping into trap-neuter-return, they're taking a step back to consider all the angles.
Big news for Conroe city hall! Sami Quinlan is now the official City Secretary, moving up from her interim role. This is a pretty important job for keeping things running smoothly behind the scenes.
Heads up, Conroe! The city just dropped the fee for street-closure permits back down to $35. They're still figuring out new pricing, so this is a temporary fix.
Remember that old Westside Rec Center that's been sitting empty? Well, it's officially getting torn down. The city's given the green light to demolish the building that's been closed since last year.
Conroe's city council is finally turning on the water to Calfee Middle School after a dispute with Willis ISD. This means students will have running water when school starts, avoiding a major headache for the district.
Conroe firefighters are back at it, fighting for the right to collectively bargain. This means they want a formal way to negotiate pay, benefits, and working conditions with the city, potentially changing how all city employees deal with management.
A Conroe judge just admitted to drunk driving, and now people are wondering if he's fit to be on the bench. This whole mess could really shake people's faith in the local courts.
Conroe just shelled out $1.85 million to former city executives. This massive payout comes after the city ended some contracts, and it's got folks wondering where all that money is coming from.
Downtown Conroe's Main Street Market is closing its doors for good. Blame it on the city's new rules and a huge hike in event permit fees, meaning fewer fun things to do in the heart of the city.
Conroe's City Council just greenlit a new ordinance that's going to change how pipelines get approved and built. This means new projects might face different rules moving forward.
Tired of that noisy, smelly compressor station? Good news! Blackfin is packing up and moving its operations out of Conroe. This means a quieter, cleaner environment for you.
A legal battle is brewing in Conroe over who's really in charge of making key decisions. This lawsuit could totally change how things get done around here, so it's worth paying attention to.
Conroe's City Council is scrambling to help the local school district after their water got shut off. They're meeting to decide if and how the city can step in to provide essential services.
Conroe's pocketing a sweet $1.8 million from Willis ISD! This cash injection is for water and sewer services, meaning the city's utility budget gets a major boost.
Plans for a new cell tower near Rivershire are stalled because the Conroe City Council hasn't made a decision. Residents are probably annoyed by the delay and the lack of reliable cell service.
Big win for Conroe! The city just got a lawsuit over water rights thrown out by the Willis school district. This means no more costly legal fights over who gets the water.
Heads up, Conroe! Your city leaders might be making deals behind closed doors. The AG says it's okay for council members to discuss city business before official votes, meaning decisions could be made without the public watching.
Get ready for that long-delayed road project to finally get moving! Conroe is handing over a huge $221 million project to Montgomery County, who promises to get it across the finish line. This could mean an end to the construction headaches you've been dealing with.
A Conroe judge had to bail on a firefighters' union case due to an ethics complaint. This whole situation raises questions about fairness and transparency in how the city handles labor disputes.
Conroe's new City Secretary is already on the job, but there's a catch: the city's charter is currently being sued. This appointment could be a big deal depending on how that lawsuit shakes out.
A Conroe judge facing DWI charges is still out on the campaign trail, but they're not talking about their legal issues. Voters might want to look into this before casting their ballot.
Conroe is hiring more lawyers, potentially costing taxpayers up to $400,000 extra. This is to handle two ongoing lawsuits the city is involved in.
Planning an event in Conroe that needs street closures? Good news! The city is hitting pause on the hefty $1,300 permit fee for now. This could make it way cheaper to host your next street fair or market.
A Conroe judge was arrested for DWI, and this isn't his first offense – he's been booked for it three times before. This raises serious questions about his ability to serve and the city's reputation.
A Conroe municipal judge was arrested for DWI but is back on the bench, and city leaders say it's totally fine. This raises questions about fairness and accountability for those in power.
Conroe's eyeing the old Dailey Tool building for a potential buy and demolition. It's unclear what the city plans for the site once the structure is gone, leaving residents wondering about future development.
Conroe voters said 'no thanks' to a proposed change in how their city government operates. Looks like the current system is a-okay with most folks.
Conroe's getting a new homeless services center! This 7,000-square-foot spot will offer food and showers, aiming to make a real difference for those in need and the community.
Conroe's new rules for large public events are causing a stir. Some folks are worried it'll make it harder to hold festivals and protests, potentially stifling free speech.
Conroe is thinking about charging fees for protest permits, and folks are worried this could shut down free speech. It might cost money just to make your voice heard, which is a big deal for people wanting to protest.
Conroe voters are heading to the polls this November to decide on a slate of charter amendments. These changes could reshape how the city operates, so make sure you're informed before casting your ballot.
Conroe voters are heading to the polls on November 4th to decide on major changes to the city's charter. This includes a potential switch to a council-manager government, so get ready to weigh in on how your city operates!
Conroe might extend its building freeze! City leaders are worried the water system can't handle more growth, so new homes and businesses could be on hold even longer. This could really slow down development.
Conroe's city hall is considering a big shake-up: switching to a city manager system. This means a professional manager, not elected officials, would likely be calling the shots on daily operations.
Conroe's City Council is shaking things up by ditching the Planning & Zoning Commission. Get ready for a new way development projects get the green light.
The Conroe mayor is pushing back against new rules for public comments at city council meetings. He's basically saying he won't follow them, which could lead to some heated debates and uncertainty about how citizen voices will be heard.