Williamson County · issues
Civic issues
Topics getting the most attention in Williamson County public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
Law Enforcement Partnership
Williamson County is teaming up with Texas State University students to help detectives crack cold cases. It gives students hands-on experience while bringing fresh perspectives to unsolved investigations.
City Administration
Georgetown is bringing in Jack Daly as the new Assistant City Manager to shake up how the city handles daily operations and utilities. It’s a major leadership change that will likely shift how things actually get done around town.
Public Health Alert
A rabid cat bit three people at Black Rock Park recently, so if you've been hanging out there, check yourself for scratches or bites. If you think you might have had contact with the animal, call your doctor immediately to stay safe.
Public Facility Maintenance
Murchison Pool is shut down indefinitely because of mechanical issues, so you'll need to find somewhere else to swim for now. It’s a bummer for anyone looking to beat the heat, and there’s no word yet on when it’ll reopen.
Government Personnel Change
Williamson County’s longtime tax assessor-collector, Larry Gaddes, is heading out for a new role. This leadership shakeup could cause some hiccups in how your property taxes are processed and collected in the near future.
Local Government News Digest
Williamson County is shaking things up with new leadership in Florence and a massive $75 million jail project on the table. This digest breaks down the big policy moves that are going to change how your tax dollars are spent and how your community is run.
County Procurement
Williamson County is shaking up how it handles the transport of human remains by opening the contract to new bidders. It’s a classic case of the county re-evaluating its vendors to make sure your tax dollars are being spent efficiently.
Arts and Culture Grants
Georgetown is handing out grants to boost local arts and culture projects, so if you're with a school or nonprofit, get your application in by June 30. It’s a great chance to snag some funding to help bring more creative energy to the community.
Public Notice
Williamson County just dropped their latest round of public notices for May 24. It’s basically your cheat sheet for upcoming hearings and government moves that could actually affect your neighborhood.