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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 is adding two new district courts to keep up with our booming population. It’s a necessary move to stop legal backlogs from piling up as more people move into the area.
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.
Fort Bend County Judge KP George is out on bond after his recent arrest, leaving local government in a state of uncertainty. This situation could shake up how the county operates and impact upcoming leadership decisions.
Amazon is dropping a massive 403,000-square-foot facility in Fort Bend, which is a big win for local job seekers and the regional economy. It’s a major move that signals the area is becoming a serious logistics hub.
Fort Bend County is hiring outside lawyers to settle a power struggle over the county attorney's authority. This move could fundamentally change who calls the shots on legal decisions in your local government.
Fort Bend County’s tax collector is in hot water after investigators found evidence that he allegedly used taxpayer money to cover his mother’s personal care expenses. It’s a massive breach of trust that raises serious questions about how our local tax dollars are actually being spent.
With County Judge KP George facing a conviction, local officials are scrambling to figure out who takes the reins. This leadership shake-up could shift the direction of county policies and how your tax dollars are managed.
Fort Bend County is rolling out a fresh wave of road construction projects across Katy, Fulshear, Richmond, and Rosenberg. You'll want to check the new list of closures and detours now so you aren't caught off guard during your morning commute.
Fort Bend County commissioners just picked Grady Prestage to lead the court as presiding officer. This move is a big deal because it sets the agenda and tone for how the county handles major policy decisions moving forward.
Fort Bend County is officially handing the reins to TxDOT to get the Grand Parkway expansion moving. Expect construction to ramp up soon, which will eventually change how you navigate your daily commute.
The court is debating how to handle internal policies, with some members concerned that new rules are being pushed through without enough legal review or public transparency.
Richmond homeowners are getting a break starting in 2027 with a new 4% homestead exemption. It’s a small but welcome move to keep more of your hard-earned money in your pocket as property values rise.
The county's debt has doubled in five years, reaching $1.3 billion. Officials are trying to find ways to control this growth by limiting what projects can be paid for with borrowed money.
Freezing temps are hitting Fort Bend County, so the city has opened up warming centers to keep everyone safe. Check the city website now to find the closest spot to stay warm if your heat goes out.
Fort Bend County is bracing for a winter storm and has officially declared a disaster to get resources moving. If your power or heat goes out, check the county website to find the closest warming center.
Fort Bend police are noticing way more e-bikes and motorcycles lately, and they're hinting at new crackdowns or stricter traffic rules to keep things safe. Expect potential changes to how these vehicles are regulated on your local streets soon.
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.
Fort Bend County just redrew its precinct maps for the 2026 elections, which means your polling place or district might have moved. Take a second to check your voter registration so you aren't caught off guard on election day.
The Sheriff's Department is pushing for higher pay to stay competitive with neighboring counties and cities. They argue that current pay levels make it hard to recruit and keep qualified deputies.