Duke W. Coon
About
Duke Coon's platform centers on bringing accountability and transparency to the city of Conroe. His campaign appears to be focused on improving the governance and operations of the city government.
Contact
Campaign promises (1)
- transparencyDuke Coon stated that he is running for mayor to bring accountability and transparency to the city of Conroe.
Voice
- Meetings spoken in
- 25
- Total speaking time
- 5:40:14
- Avg per meeting
- 13:37
- Segments
- 9435
Want every word Coon has said?
The OpenCity MCP for Claude.ai answers questions like “what has Coon said about housing this year” with one prompt — full speaking history, with YouTube timestamps.
Top issues during term (9)(Environment)
Mid-South Electric Cooperative Water and Wastewater System Acquisition
Substantial capital investment financed through revenue bonds to acquire major utility infrastructure.
Stormwater Utility Fee Study
The city faces a substantial unfunded need for stormwater infrastructure, estimated at $210 million, which could lead to increased costs for residents or impact city services if not addressed.
Groundwater Management
The city faces potential costs for groundwater infrastructure and well replacements.
storm recovery assistance
This could save you thousands in out-of-pocket repair costs by connecting you with state-funded assistance programs.
school water issue
We don't know the cost yet, but fixing school water problems can get pricey.
SJRA GRP Review Committee Representation
Could lower water utility costs for the city and its residents.
environmental regulation
This legal fight could cost taxpayers a pretty penny, but it might also prevent future environmental costs.
water dispute lawsuit
Your wallet could feel this if water rates go up or school funding gets squeezed.
water restrictions and building permits
Builders and developers will likely see a boost as they can start new projects, but homeowners might face higher water bills or limitations on usage.
Decisions during term (2)
Recorded while Coon was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.