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Fulshear · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Fulshear public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
Fulshear's longtime police chief just got fired by the City Council after an investigation uncovered serious misconduct. The city is now scrambling to find a replacement and figure out the future of local law enforcement.
Fulshear's longtime police chief is suddenly on paid leave while local reporters try to figure out what's going on behind closed doors. We don't have all the details yet, but a shakeup at the top of the police department always gets people talking.
The board is seeking to update the city's strategic plan and is exploring options for how to proceed, including potential joint meetings with City Council.
Fulshear is launching a new grant program to help out its small businesses. The city has set aside $50,000, and individual businesses could get up to $10,000 to help them grow.
The commission reviewed three finalist art submissions for the Primrose Park concession building and selected Ana Maria Ortez's design featuring native birds and wildflowers.
Fulshear voters have a big decision coming up in May! Besides picking city leaders, you'll vote on a whopping $13.5 million bond for new parks. This is your chance to influence the city's growth and add more green space.
Get ready for more cell towers in Fulshear! The planning commission just approved five for next year, with another on the horizon. This could mean better signal strength, but also potentially more visual clutter in our neighborhoods.
Residents and commissioners are clashing over whether drainage easements should be allowed to count toward the 2-acre minimum for estate residential lots, with critics arguing it undermines the rural character and developers seeking flexibility.
Get ready for some serious construction! Several major infrastructure projects are set to start or continue in the Katy-Fulshear area in 2026. This means potential traffic headaches and a changing look for our neighborhoods.
Fulshear is considering a property tax hike. City officials are discussing raising the tax rate, so homeowners should brace for potentially higher bills.
The commission is reviewing the city's charter to see if any rules need to be updated to better serve the community.
Fulshear is launching a new program that uses local hotels as temporary housing to help people experiencing homelessness get back on their feet. By partnering with local ministries, the city is providing a bridge to stable employment and food security.
Great news, Fulshear residents! Your City Council has decided NOT to raise property taxes. This means you can breathe a little easier knowing your tax bill won't be going up as much as initially planned.