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Fort Bend County · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Fort Bend County public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
Fort Bend County is heading back to the polls for a runoff to pick our next treasurer. Since this person manages how your tax dollars are spent, it’s worth taking five minutes to see who’s running.
Dexter L. McCoy just locked in the Democratic nomination for Fort Bend County judge. Since this position holds a ton of sway over local policy, his platform is definitely worth watching as we head toward the general election.
If you voted in the recent Fort Bend County elections, you aren't done yet—several key races are headed to a runoff. You'll need to head back to the polls to make sure your voice is actually heard in these final decisions.
Fort Bend County is seeing a massive spike in early voting, with turnout already outpacing last year's numbers. This surge in civic engagement suggests that residents are ready to have a bigger say in how our local policies are shaped moving forward.
The Fort Bend County district clerk race is heating up, and it’s a big deal because this office handles everything from your court records to jury duty. Your vote here decides who manages the backbone of our local judicial system.
The filing period for the 2026 primary is officially open, meaning it's time for anyone interested in running for local office to get their paperwork submitted. If you've been considering a run, you need to act now to ensure your name makes it onto the ballot.
Associate Judge Rachelle Carter just jumped into the race for Fort Bend County Judge. This is a big deal because it kicks off the local election cycle and will decide who runs the county's executive branch.