Nine providers, one contract through September 2027, and the only headcount published belongs to a single provider. The city’s own page has the denominator the coverage left out.
The county adopts its property tax rate September 17. Published estimates of the cost to the average homeowner range from $120 to $193, and none of the coverage printed the taxable value behind them.
The county says the public can observe logic and accuracy testing for November 3. Its own Election Reports page lists 12 test reports, the newest from June 15, 2024.
The rate fell to $1.0558 and the district kept its 2025 bond promise. The no-new-revenue rate, which says whether collections rose, was not published.
Voters approved $70 million in November 2024. This week’s award funds demolition of a wastewater plant an engineering report priced out 21 months ago.
74 HPD Flock cameras vandalized in 2026, up from 38 a month earlier. ABC13 says the city will not say who pays. Its own July story says the police budget does.
Commissioners approved $1.4 million for 15 positions in Pretrial Services. The gap was publicly reported in June. The county still publishes no count of absconders.
Texas law lets a county levy a tax only when at least four of five Commissioners Court members are present. Exactly four were on September 17.
A 47-year-old is charged with capital murder in a Grant Road shooting that killed a 5-year-old. The sheriff credits plate reader technology.
Humble adopted its 2026-27 budget September 10 with $1.8 million in raises. The city’s own tax notice shows the rate falling 4.8 percent and the total levy rising $561,191.
Humble cut its tax rate 4.8 percent. Its total collection goes up $561,191. Read More »
Trustees put a 12-cent tax rate increase and a $1.63 billion bond on the November 3 ballot 6 to 1. The coverage printed the rate and left out the bill.
Baytown adopted $0.69803 per $100 on September 10, same as last year. No-new-revenue was $0.68517 and values rose 3.39 percent.