Topics getting the most attention in Georgetown public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.
50 issues
Great news, Georgetown! That annoying boil water notice is finally lifted for several neighborhoods after a water main break. You can finally drink from your taps again without worry!
Get ready to vote! Georgetown's City Council election is happening in May. This is your chance to learn about the candidates and make your voice heard on who will lead our city.
Georgetown is looking to hike up impact fees before a new state law potentially caps them. This means developers might face higher costs for new projects, which could trickle down to you.
A patron requested the return of specific databases and the addition of a public shredder. The library is looking into alternatives for databases and considering the shredder request.
Georgetown is having a rough morning! City facilities are opening late today, at 1 p.m., due to icy roads. Make sure to adjust your plans!
Tired of slow internet? Georgetown is finally getting a major upgrade! GFiber is bringing high-speed internet to the whole city starting in 2026, meaning faster downloads and smoother streaming for everyone.
Georgetown is planning to sell water to Liberty Hill, but it's using Round Rock's supply to do it. This new intergovernmental agreement could change how much you pay for water and if there's enough to go around.
The Historic and Architectural Review Commission's meeting for March 26, 2026, has been canceled, along with a planned Window Workshop. Residents interested in historic preservation matters should look for updates on future meeting schedules.
The UDC Update Steering Committee meeting for March 26, 2026, was cancelled. Residents should look for future meeting notices for updates on the Unified Development Code.
The board reflected on a "Fresh Eyes on the Square" activity from their retreat, which aims to identify new opportunities and challenges for the downtown area.
Georgetown is thinking about turning some street parking into mini-patios for local businesses. They're launching a test run to see if these 'parklets' are a hit and if they work for the city.
Georgetown voters are getting a say on a massive $60 million deal to sell off a significant portion of the city's water service area. This decision could change who's in charge of your water supply and how much you pay.
Traffic just got a little easier in Georgetown! A new section of Southwestern Boulevard is now open, aiming to smooth out your commute. So, if you're driving around town, you might notice a difference.
The council held a public hearing and first reading for an ordinance to establish minimum standards of care for youth recreation programs. This aims to ensure safety and quality in programs offered to young people.
Georgetown voters are deciding whether the city should keep managing water for surrounding areas. This vote could shake up how a big chunk of the region gets its water.
The board reviewed a report on library activities, including youth and adult programs, and patron feedback. This helps ensure the library is meeting community needs through its services.
The commission is reviewing numerous appeals related to the Paramedic II promotional exam. This indicates potential issues with the exam's fairness or accuracy, which could impact career advancement for paramedics.
Georgetown's considering swapping out some street parking for public seating areas downtown. This could mean more space for outdoor dining or just relaxing, but it might also make finding a parking spot a bit trickier.
The city is preparing its legislative priorities for the 2027 Texas Legislative Session. This involves discussing interim charges from the legislature and developing potential bills that align with the city's goals.
The Main Street Advisory Board is planning its fundraising strategies and updating its annual work plan for 2026. This involves brainstorming new ideas for merchandise and events to support downtown initiatives and setting future goals.
Georgetown is asking voters if they're cool with selling off parts of the city's water service area. This vote could totally change how your water gets managed and delivered down the line, so it's a big deal for residents.
Georgetown residents, get ready to vote in May! You'll decide if the city sells off part of its water service area. This is a major decision that could change how you get your water.
Georgetown is trying to tackle the housing affordability crisis by reviewing its zoning laws. They're considering changes to building regulations and neighborhood rules to make housing more accessible.
Big changes are coming to Georgetown in 2026 with major development projects set to begin. Get ready for some construction and potential traffic headaches as the city grows.
Georgetown just dropped a huge $1.3 billion budget, but don't sweat it – they're keeping property taxes super low, the lowest in the Austin area. So, your wallet should be feeling pretty good about this one.
Georgetown is installing new license plate reader cameras across the city. While officials say it's for public safety, some residents are raising privacy concerns about the increased surveillance.
Georgetown is considering loosening rules for businesses wanting outdoor seating or sidewalk expansion. The goal is to boost street life, but it might make walking around a bit trickier.
Two parcels of land were officially removed from the city's extraterritorial jurisdiction, meaning they will no longer be subject to city planning or development oversight.
The council adopted a Title VI/Nondiscrimination Plan for transportation programs funded by TxDOT, ensuring compliance with federal requirements.
The Planning and Zoning Commission's meeting was canceled because members might attend a City Council meeting, creating a potential quorum issue. This highlights the importance of coordinating meeting schedules.
Georgetown's city computers are getting a much-needed facelift! They're upgrading the old data center to make everything run smoother and keep your info safer online.
Georgetown is launching a new public transit pilot program with Uber! It's basically a rideshare service that functions like a bus, aiming to make getting around town easier and more flexible.
The city is looking at how to best plan for its energy needs in the coming years. This involves creating a comprehensive plan to ensure reliable and cost-effective energy for residents and businesses.
The board held private discussions on cybersecurity threats and competitive strategies for purchasing power. These sensitive topics are kept confidential to protect the city's infrastructure and financial interests.
Georgetown is planning to increase fees for new construction projects. On top of that, your monthly trash bill could be going up soon too. So, if you're thinking about building or just need your garbage picked up, expect to pay more.
Georgetown's water and sewer systems are getting a huge $850 million upgrade. While necessary, this massive investment will likely mean higher bills for residents in the future, so get ready for potential cost increases.
The council met privately with the city attorney to discuss sensitive legal matters, including ongoing litigation, water contracts, and property acquisitions. These discussions are confidential but can lead to future public actions.
The council received a presentation on the operations of the Georgetown Fire Department, providing insight into their services and activities.
Get ready for a huge new entertainment complex coming to Georgetown! City leaders just broke ground on the massive 60,000-square-foot project, promising more fun and activities for everyone.
The board reviewed proposed changes to the street lighting service fee, including a move to a flat monthly fee for all customers to reflect the system-wide benefit of streetlights.
A resident expressed concerns about the eminent domain process related to the D.B. Wood expansion, highlighting potential frustrations for property owners.
Georgetown's dropping a huge $1.3 billion budget for next year, and guess what? Your property taxes are getting a break! But hold onto your wallets, because water and sewer bills are set to climb.
Georgetown's running low on water and might stop sharing with neighbors. This could totally shake up how water gets around the area.
The council reviewed a significant budget amendment to carry forward funds for multi-year capital projects and address unforeseen expenses. This amendment impacts the overall city budget by over $646 million.
The board discussed potential changes to the language of the Facade & Sign Grant Program. This could affect how businesses apply for and receive grants for building improvements in the future.
Georgetown drivers, brace yourselves! A massive $15 million project is kicking off to widen Shell Road. Expect some traffic headaches in the short term, but the city hopes it'll mean easier drives for everyone in the future.
The council began discussions on when to hold the next bond election and what types of projects might be included, which could lead to future infrastructure or service improvements funded by voter-approved bonds.
The council approved the purchase of a mechanics truck to support fleet maintenance and citywide furniture for facilities, ensuring operational efficiency.
The city is developing a plan for its urban forest, which involves defining the scope of a Request for Proposals (RFP) to guide future management and development of city trees.
Georgetown's getting a huge new development, basically a 'mini city,' from an Austin developer. This massive project is poised to significantly alter the local landscape.