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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 homeowners, get ready to feel the pinch! A new study shows our city is among the worst in the entire US for property taxes. That means more of your hard-earned cash is going towards property taxes.
Get ready, Conroe residents! Your water bill might go up by about $4 a month soon. This new stormwater fee is being proposed to fund much-needed drainage upgrades around the city.
Residents are concerned about data privacy and the lack of oversight regarding the city's use of Flock license plate reading cameras.
Conroe's dropping a big report on a $147 million Hyatt Regency project. Get ready to find out how this massive development could shake things up for the city.
The council adopted the city's operating budget, which includes a property tax rate of $0.4272 per $100. Some council members expressed concerns about long-term financial planning and unfunded infrastructure needs.
A proposed 4% increase in water and sewer rates for most customers failed to pass. Lifeline customers would have been exempt. The failure to pass could impact the city's ability to fund infrastructure projects.
If your home got hit by the recent storms, the Texas GLO is hosting a local event to help you figure out repair grants and reimbursement. It’s a solid opportunity to get expert advice on navigating the paperwork so you aren't stuck footing the bill alone.
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.
The council reviewed the February financial report, noting positive trends in property tax revenue and overall fund balances, indicating sound fiscal management.
Council members are concerned that police staffing levels haven't kept up with Conroe's rapid growth. They are pushing for more officers to ensure safety and faster response times.
Conroe is beefing up its water system with new tech to keep up with all the new people moving in. This upgrade is all about making sure everyone has reliable water as the city grows.
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.
Conroe and Willis ISD are locked in a water battle over a new school, and the county judge is stepping in to mediate. This dispute could leave a brand new school without essential water services.
Conroe's city leaders are holding the line on taxes, meaning police officers won't be getting a pay raise. So, if you were hoping for a boost in your property taxes to fund officer salaries, that's not happening.
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.
A city council member is running for municipal judge. If he wins, Conroe will need to find a replacement for his council seat.
Get ready for some potential shake-ups in Conroe! Early election results suggest new folks might be stepping into roles on the City Council and Municipal Court. This could mean fresh perspectives on how our city is run.
Conroe ISD is ditching its old special education setup. Now, students with special needs can get services at their neighborhood schools instead of a central location, making life simpler for families.
Conroe officials are putting the brakes on a proposed natural gas facility near I-45. They're actively fighting against its construction, so get ready for some local debate and potential roadblocks for this project.
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.
Get ready for a major road overhaul! Conroe is kicking off a huge $221 million project to extend Old Conroe Road. This means significant changes are coming to traffic patterns and future development in the area.
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 City Council elections are coming up, and if you're in Place 4, you've got choices! We've got the lowdown on who's running and what they stand for, so you can make an informed decision.
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.