Topics getting the most attention in Atascosa County, Texas public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.
9 issues with medium priority
Atascosa County just declared a disaster because a nasty livestock parasite is making a comeback. Keep a close eye on your pets and farm animals while officials work to contain the spread.
The county updated several HR policies, including making physicals county-paid and creating a 'do not hire' list to ensure better accountability for former employees.
The Chamber is asking for $10,000 to help host a larger July 4th event for the community's 250th anniversary. The court wants to wait until next week to ensure the budget is solid before committing.
The county is officially recognizing February as Teen Dating Violence Awareness and Prevention Month to promote healthy relationship education in schools.
The county is launching a new, more user-friendly website to improve transparency and access to services. It will allow departments to manage their own content, making it easier for residents to find what they need.
A former vet tech is taking the City of Pleasanton and Atascosa County to court, claiming they were harassed and retaliated against on the job. This lawsuit could force the city to overhaul its animal services department and potentially drain local tax dollars to cover legal costs.
A massive tire fire in Atascosa County is currently burning, creating a potential health hazard due to poor air quality. You should keep an eye on local alerts for any sudden road closures or safety warnings in your area.
Local rescuers are calling out the city for ignoring red flags about how animals are being transported, and it’s raising big questions about where our tax money is actually going. It’s a messy situation that suggests our current shelter management isn't meeting basic standards.
A local family is demanding answers after a man died following a Taser deployment by an Atascosa County deputy. This tragedy is putting a spotlight on local police use-of-force policies and will likely force a serious conversation about transparency in our sheriff's office.