Fort Worth has bid farewell to one of its longtime public servants, Frank Moss, who passed away on Sunday at the age of 81. Having served the city's District 5 on two non-consecutive terms, Moss was a fixture on the Fort Worth City Council for a significant part of his life, with his terms spanning from 1998 to 2004 and again from 2007 to 2013.
During his tenure, Moss was known for his dedication to the district, advocating for the needs and aspirations of his constituents. Sadly informed by the City of Fort Worth, the news of his passing brings to an end an era of committed public service in the city's governance. Mayor Mattie Parker, paying tribute to his legacy, said, "We are incredibly saddened by the passing of former Fort Worth City Councilmember Frank Moss Sr. He leaves a legacy of deep commitment to District 5 and its residents, and his impactful service has built a stronger future for our entire city." The statement was reflective of the respect Moss garnered throughout his career.
Information regarding his funeral services is pending, with details expected to be announced shortly. Moss's death reverberates through Fort Worth as the city remembers one of its own—a man who spent over a decade shaping the policies and future direction of District 5.
As Fort Worth mourns the loss of a beloved leader, Mayor Parker noted his family's sorrow, also touched by the loss. "Our hearts are with the Moss family and his loved ones as they grieve this enormous loss," the City of Fort Worth stated, reinforcing the community's support for the family. Those interested in paying their respects and honoring the memory of Frank Moss are asked to stay tuned for upcoming announcements on the funeral services.
