Ellis County will soon release the results of the Republican Party Primary Runoff Election, with early voting results posted at 7 p.m. on election night and updates throughout the evening.

The Dallas City Council will vote on June 12, 2024, regarding proposed changes to the city's housing policies to enhance equity and streamline development.

The Dallas City Council plans to strengthen the DPFPS with increased contributions, ensuring financial stability for city police and firefighter retirees.

Mesquite Housing Finance Corporation announces public hearings on June 3 for Wooded Lake Apartments and Palladium Bruton Road projects, inviting community input on local housing development.

Denton's latest Friday Staff Report from May 24, 2024, is now available online, offering residents easy access to city council information and the ability to subscribe for updates via email or SMS.

The Duncanville Police celebrated the Volunteer of the Year, Ms. Steger, for her altruistic services, including sewing uniforms and making teddy bears for the department.

Elizabeth Rodriguez-Ross and Brandon Murden from Mesquite City Council were named Leadership Fellows by the Texas Municipal League for their dedication to public service.

Frisco introduces two new traffic signals to aid emergency vehicles. They turn from flashing yellow to red to let fire trucks exit stations 5 and 7 safely. Drivers must adapt to this change.

Officer Dustin Mayfield-Walter of the Coppell Police becomes a certified Drug Recognition Expert, enhancing the department's ability to identify impaired drivers.

Interim City Manager Kimberly Bizor Tolbert appoints Elizabeth Saab as Dallas' new Chief of Strategy, Engagement, and Alignment, a role replacing the Chief of Staff to enhance city efficiency.

Mayors of Dallas and Edmonton wager on NHL Western Conference Finals, agreeing the loser will wear the winning team's jersey and send good wishes for the Stanley Cup Finals.

The Denton Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on a rezoning proposal affecting 166.1 acres, potentially changing them to Mixed Use and Public Facilities districts.

Fort Worth City Council approved rezoning 7 acres near a community center from industrial to low-density multifamily, aligning with local residents' preferences for the area's development.