Mayor Donna Deegan presents the proposed 2025-2026 budget focused on public safety, infrastructure, and economic growth without tapping into Jacksonville's reserves.

Mayor Deegan announces a $2 billion budget for Jacksonville, enhancing public safety, housing, healthcare, and supporting small businesses and literacy programs.

The City Commission has scheduled a Town Hall on July 19 at 10 a.m. at the Gail Baker Community Center for local citizens to discuss issues with officials.

Jacksonville receives $4.35 million from the state for infrastructure and public safety, including funding for a new burn building at the Fire Academy and road improvements in Districts 8 and 1.

St. Augustine's Facebook game, "St. Aug Snapshot," features the local Government House and its rich history, encouraging residents to identify historic locations in the city.

Mayor Deegan launches Keep Jax Cute: Don’t Pollute campaign, featuring the Jax Litter League and mascot T.P. McClean, to combat litter in Jacksonville.

Jacksonville city offices and facilities close on July 4, 2025, but essential services like waste collection continue. Public libraries, certain parks, and ACPS will have modified hours.

Jacksonville Sheriff's Office to close public buildings on July 4, 2025, but patrols and emergency services remain active.

Jacksonville launches the “Keep Jax Cute, Don’t Pollute” campaign, in partnership with the Jumbo Shrimp baseball team, to reduce litter and instill civic pride.

St. Augustine announced city offices will close on July 4th, excluding waste services. Free public parking is available except at two locations. Fireworks are scheduled, with road closures near Castillo. Regular parking enforcement remains in effect.

Mayor Deegan appointed Percy Golden II as JFRD Chief and Jake Blanton as Deputy Chief, among other leadership changes, emphasizing a focus on service and innovation.

St. Johns County received a $99,580 grant for EMS training, focusing on substance use and mental health, aiding 15 firefighters' paramedic certification.

Curtis Lee, in a public records lawsuit loss, must pay $134,000 in legal fees to the State Attorney's Office after a judge ruled the lawsuit unnecessary.