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District 3 Council Member· 2022–2026

Harry Hardman

Conroe

No biography on file yet.

At a glance

News mentions
1

Term ending May 13, 2026.

Voice

Meetings spoken in
11
Total speaking time
49:35
Avg per meeting
4:30
Segments
772

Want every word Hardman has said?

The OpenCity MCP for Claude.ai answers questions like “what has Hardman said about housing this year” with one prompt — full speaking history, with YouTube timestamps.

Filtered to General

Top issues during term (20)(General)

high→Feb 2026[17]

Animal Shelter Management

Facility renovation costs and ongoing operational funding.

high↓Feb 2026[9]

Proposed Cell Tower at 848 Sergeant Ed Holcomb Blvd.

Potential long-term lease and tax revenue for the city and tower operator, weighed against potential impacts on neighborhood property values.

critical↓Mar 2026[8]

Special Election Ballot Propositions (Lot Sizes, ALPRs, and Collective Bargaining)

Larger lot minimums could increase home prices and alter municipal impact fee revenues.

high↓Mar 2026[8]

pipeline ordinance

Potential costs associated with infrastructure damage or mitigation if issues arise.

medium↑Feb 2026[5]

intergovernmental service agreement

This deal adds a hefty $1.8 million to Conroe's utility funds, which is great news for city finances.

high↓Apr 2026[5]

Public Transparency in Waivers

Financial impact is undetermined pending staff review and drafting of ordinance amendments.

critical↓Feb 2026[5]

Willis ISD Litigation Resolution

The settlement requires a $1.86 million payment from Willis ISD to the city for infrastructure and utility connections.

high↓Jan 2026[3]

City Charter Litigation Costs

Direct expenditure of municipal taxpayer funds on legal fees, court costs, and outside counsel.

critical↓Jan 2026[3]

Police Staffing and Recruitment

Potential future adjustments to officer compensation could significantly impact the general fund budget.

high↓Mar 2026[3]

IT Security and Infrastructure Upgrades

The current budget reflects substantial spending on infrastructure, drawing from reserves. This is a planned, one-time expense that is expected to improve long-term city services and economic viability.

medium↓Mar 2026[2]

judicial misconduct

Taxpayer money could be wasted if this judge has to be replaced or if there are legal challenges.

medium↓Jan 2026[2]

infrastructure project transfer

Your tax dollars are being shifted, but the hope is this means the project will actually get finished without further cost overruns.

medium↓Jan 2026[2]

judicial ethics

It's unclear if this will cost taxpayers any money, but it definitely makes the city look bad.

high↓Apr 2026[2]

City Expansion and Service Provision

Potential increase in tax revenue and costs associated with providing city services.

medium↓Apr 2026[1]

Demolition of Obsolete City Structure

The city will spend $470,779 on the demolition.

high↓Jan 2026[1]

Event Permitting and Small Business Impacts

Establishes a $500 base application fee alongside potential costs for police officers and traffic control equipment.

high↓Feb 2026[1]

intergovernmental services agreement

Could lower water utility costs for the city and its residents.

medium↓Dec 2025[0]

judge arrested for DWI

Taxpayer money could be wasted on legal fees and potential replacements if he's removed.

high↓Nov 2025[0]

city charter amendment

No immediate financial impact, as the change didn't happen.

medium↓Feb 2026[0]

Open meetings law

This could mean decisions impacting your wallet are being made without full public scrutiny.

Decisions during term (1)

Recorded while Hardman was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.