We use cookies to understand how you use our site and improve your experience. You can choose which cookies to allow.
See our Privacy Policy and Terms.
Waco · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Waco public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
Waco's asking for your input on how roads should be planned for 2025 and beyond. This is your shot to influence future transportation projects around the city.
Waco's struggling to build enough affordable housing, and developers need the city's help to get state tax credits. If the city steps up, we could see more affordable places to live, but it's not a done deal yet.
Waco's gearing up for a transportation glow-up! They're investing in smart roads and new transit options to make getting around easier and more modern.
The City Council is holding a closed-door evaluation of City Manager Ryan Holt, which could impact city administration and leadership.
The City Council is meeting to discuss personnel matters involving the City Attorney. This is a standard administrative review process.
Waco is upgrading its building inspection process to be fully digital starting next year. This move aims to streamline operations and potentially speed up how your property is checked out.
Waco City Council approved the Hilltop Heights development, despite some resident opposition. This means new construction is coming to the area.
Waco's city council is spending $10 million on a new crime lab! This is a big step towards getting a dedicated space for forensic work, which could free up other public safety resources.
Waco is caught in a tug-of-war over Flock license-plate cameras, with some residents so fed up with the surveillance that they’re actually vandalizing the equipment. It’s a classic debate: are these cameras keeping our streets safer, or are they just turning our city into a digital fishbowl?
Waco's getting a new tiny home village, Creekside Community Village, to help people experiencing homelessness, especially seniors, get back on their feet. The city's putting $2 million into this project to offer stable housing and a sense of community.
Big news for Waco! A massive $10 billion data center is set to break ground in Lacy Lakeview. This tech giant is expected to bring a wave of new jobs and seriously boost the local economy.
Waco ISD has a new school board member, Everett Phipps! He's coming in with a business and insurance background, and he's already talking about diving into the district's budget issues. Let's see what he can do!
Want to make a difference in Waco? The city is looking for new blood for the City Council! Applications open this Wednesday, so if you've ever thought about shaping local policy, now's your moment to step up.
Waco's planning commission is considering new rules for data centers, which could mean they won't be allowed everywhere automatically. Some residents are concerned about how these massive facilities might impact our water and environment.
Your vote counts! Waco voters decided to keep Mayor Jim Holmes and District 1 Council Member Andrea Barefield in their seats for another term. Barefield pointed to her track record on community projects and infrastructure as key to her victory.
Waco voters made some changes in local elections! A city council seat in Lacy Lakeview flipped, with someone against a data center taking a spot and the current supporter losing out. Looks like the data center debate is heating up!
Waco's trying to get a massive $20.7 million grant to fix up those notoriously bad bridges. If they get the money, it could mean smoother, safer drives for everyone.
Waco's city budget is facing a shortfall, leading to a significant 20% cut in funding for local non-profits. This means some essential community services might be scaled back or disappear.
Remember that old H-E-B building downtown? Get ready, because it's coming back to life! Garden City Grocery is reopening it, and it's going to bring more buzz to the heart of Waco.
Waco's getting a million bucks from the feds to improve how it reuses water at Flat Creek. This is a big win for making sure the city has enough water, especially as it grows.
Waco is starting to look at how all those new data centers could impact our local environment. City leaders are discussing the potential downsides, so if you care about keeping Waco green, pay attention!