Governor Greg Abbott grants clemency to six Texans, as they have demonstrated rehabilitation and positive community contributions, with the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles' recommendation.

The White Settlement Police Department introduced special badges honoring U.S. history for the semiquincentennial celebrations, to be worn in 2026. These were crafted by Smith & Warren Badge Company.

The HART CEO’s pay climbed to roughly $349,440 after citywide raises took effect, putting the rail chief among Honolulu’s top‑paid officials. The increase follows a new contract that took effect earlier this year.

Louisiana ends 2025 with a record economic year, including $61 billion in investments and 9,300 new jobs with an impressive average salary of $91,000.

The Monroe Police Department celebrated K9 Diesel with a ceremony, highlighting his skills and thanking him for his service, complete with his favorite toy, tennis balls.

Rockwall County government offices announce holiday closures, including early closures on December 23 and December 31, 2025, and full-day closures on Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, and New Year’s Day.

A former real estate broker was convicted of running a fraudulent investment scheme, facing multiple charges including wire fraud and money laundering.

Trump's executive order reclassifies marijuana to Schedule III, spurring optimism in Michigan's cannabis industry for research and tax relief, despite federal illegality and political opposition.

The Plant City Police Department won third place at the Sheriff Chad Chronister's Sporting Clay Shoot at Tampa Bay Sporting Clays, supported by city officials and the local foundation.

New York Governor Kathy Hochul vetoed a bill requiring two-person train crews on NYC subways, citing safety and fiscal reasons, against union preferences.

A former mayor in Gibson, Tennessee, misused $2,000 from town funds for personal benefit; he later reimbursed the money. The comptroller stressed the importance of internal controls.

David Burge is appointed the new Commissioner for Georgia's Department of Revenue, succeeding Frank O'Connell. Burge will start on February 16, 2026, bringing extensive legal and civic experience to the role.

Multnomah County Commissioners approved a $2.4 million budget amendment to maintain behavioral health services after CareOregon funding cuts, preserving some jobs and programs but not without service reductions.