Denton County plans to discuss proposed salary changes for elected officials during a public meeting on September 10, 2024, with details available on their website.

Denton County schedules a public hearing on September 10, 2024, for discussing the proposed budget that includes a property tax increase of 6.29% from the previous year.

Fort Worth's fiscal plan for FY 2025 focuses on boosting law enforcement funding for police vehicles, crossing guards, and new bike patrols amid the city's growth.

Fort Worth introduces new street sweepers to improve city cleanliness and offers a "Name the Sweepers Contest" for residents to creatively name each vehicle.

The Denton Police Department celebrated promotions and officer achievements, awarding Medals of Valor and Life-Saving Awards for acts such as confronting a gunman and saving lives.

Texas AG Ken Paxton threatens legal action over the State Fair of Texas' gun ban, alleging it violates state law by prohibiting licensed gun owners from carrying on government property.

Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) renews 'Saturation Saturday' to boost DWI patrols and prevent alcohol-related crashes, following sobering 2023 statistics.

Euless, Texas, has adopted a tax rate hike of 4.19%, increasing maintenance and operations taxes by $2.59 per $100,000 home value to fund city services.

Engineer Nicolas Brenz has been recognized for earning the Master Structural Firefighter title from the TCFP and an AAS Degree in Fire Protection Technology, celebrated by the White Settlement Fire Department.

Michele Andre is appointed as the new Director of the Office of Community Police Oversight in Dallas, bringing experience from Albany where she improved accountability and community engagement.

The City of Dallas announced its last virtual meeting for Permanent Supportive Housing Development funding opportunities, with the deadline on September 13, 2024.

The Lewisville City Council is set for a public hearing on the proposed FY 2024-25 budget, including a property tax and utility rate hike, on September 9.

Arlington ISD must pay $6.5M to the state under Texas' "Robin Hood" law, despite 70% of its students being economically disadvantaged, as it's deemed property-rich.