Topics getting the most attention in Beaumont public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.
11 issues with critical priority
Beaumont's city council is rolling out a new budget proposal that's set to be balanced without raising property taxes. This means your wallet stays the same, but the city still plans to fund its operations.
Beaumont voters just said 'no' to most of the city's big spending plans. Most of the bond propositions failed, leaving city leaders scrambling to figure out what to do next.
Beaumont is changing up its trash pickup schedule and rules. You'll want to pay attention to the new details so you know exactly when and how to put your garbage out.
Beaumont's City Council is shelling out $15,000 to settle a civil rights lawsuit. This payout raises questions about how taxpayer money is being used and if the city is being held accountable for its actions.
Watch out, Beaumont! Two bats have tested positive for rabies, so Animal Care is urging everyone to be cautious around stray animals. Make sure your furry friends are vaccinated to keep them safe!
Beaumont's City Council has tapped Chris Boone as their sole candidate for City Manager. This appointment is a major decision that will shape how the city operates moving forward.
Beaumont City Council is in the final stages of hiring a new city manager. This person will be in charge of day-to-day city operations, so it's a pretty important decision for how things get done around here.
Beaumont's City Council is on the hunt for a new city manager, and they're leaning towards promoting someone already working within the city. This could mean a leader who already knows the ropes is about to step up.
Worried about safety at Rogers Park after a recent shooting? City leaders are stepping up security, but it's unclear exactly what that means for you. Will it be more cops or new rules?
The historic Goodhue Building in Beaumont is officially a safety hazard after an inspection revealed serious issues. Adding to the drama, two people were caught stealing copper from the condemned structure, likely contributing to its decay.
Beaumont's City Council just greenlit the budget for Fiscal Year 2026. This budget outlines exactly how your tax money will be spent over the next year, from public safety to parks.