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Erath County · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Erath County, TX public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
Severe weather hits Erath County hard and fast, so don't wait until the sirens go off to figure out where to go. Take a minute now to map out your nearest public shelter so you and your family stay safe when the next storm rolls in.
Department heads are working with the Commissioners Court to finalize their budgets for the next year, focusing on essential services like land inspections and record-keeping.
Early voting for Stephenville’s local races is officially open, giving you a chance to shape how our city is run. Don't sit this one out—check your ballot and get to the polls to have a say in your neighborhood's future.
County leaders addressed public concerns regarding rumors of a new data center on County Road 403, clarifying that while land sales are private, the county will strictly enforce floodplain and environmental regulations.
Erath County is doubling down on Flock license-plate cameras after they helped nab an arson suspect. While the tech is proving effective for police, it’s keeping the local debate over privacy and government surveillance front and center.
The county is investing in a new maintenance barn to support operations and is addressing drainage issues on County Road 308.
The county is looking at a new contract for inmate health services. This is important for ensuring proper care for those in custody while managing taxpayer funds.
A welfare check in the Tanglewood neighborhood turned deadly Tuesday after an officer-involved shooting left one man dead. The Texas Rangers have stepped in to lead an independent investigation into exactly what went wrong.
The county is updating its land development rules to make them easier to understand and to create a 'minor plat' process for simple land splits that don't require new roads.
The County is pushing back against the Appraisal District's spending and expansion plans by rejecting their property purchase and budget.
Stephenville’s police union is warning that low pay is driving officers away, which could leave our streets understaffed. If the city doesn't step up, we might see longer response times and less protection in our own neighborhoods.
The county is moving the juvenile probation office from a rented house to a permanent office building. This move is expected to save money on rent and provide better, more secure facilities for youth interviews.
The county is moving election-related records management from the County Clerk to the Elections Administrator to better align duties with state requirements.