Topics getting the most attention in Carrollton public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.
12 issues with critical priority
Carrollton is asking voters to approve a $235 million bond package this May to fund major infrastructure upgrades. It’s a big move that will likely hit your property tax bill, so it’s worth checking out what’s on the ballot.
Carrollton is getting a $1 billion makeover that’s set to transform the skyline with new transit-friendly apartments and shops. It’s a major shift that will likely change how you get around and the overall feel of your neighborhood.
A candidate with a documented history of election fraud is back on the ballot in Carrollton, sparking major concerns about the fairness of our local races. It’s a situation that has voters questioning if the system has enough safeguards to keep things honest this time around.
Carrollton and other suburbs are looking to slash their DART funding by 25%, which could lead to major service cuts and changes to how your transit tax dollars are used. It’s a big move that might leave you waiting longer for a train or bus if you rely on the system to get around.
DART is about to hire a new CEO, but his history of questionable spending has the board split. Since this person will decide how our local transit runs, it’s a major deal for anyone commuting in or out of Carrollton.
Carrollton PD is upgrading to high-tech mapping software to spot crime trends before they escalate. It’s basically a smarter way to deploy officers so they’re exactly where they need to be to keep your neighborhood safe.
Carrollton is betting on the future by opening a new dedicated esports facility to modernize its youth programs. It’s a fresh way to give local gamers a professional space to compete and connect.
The city is planning for future budget pressures, including rising utility costs and potential state-level tax restrictions.
The boil water notice in Carrollton is officially over, meaning your tap water is safe to drink again. City officials confirmed that water pressure has stabilized and the system is back to normal.
Councilmember Palomo highlighted the neglect of a historic Black cemetery encroached upon by commercial development, calling for a formal investigation and preservation efforts.
A recent shooting in Carrollton’s Koreatown has left two people dead, sparking serious questions about whether our neighborhoods are actually safe. Residents are now pushing for faster responses and better security measures to prevent this from happening again.
Carrollton-Farmers Branch ISD is planning to shutter four schools because of shrinking enrollment and budget shortfalls. If you live in the area, expect potential rezoning and a possible ripple effect on your home's resale value.