Topics getting the most attention in Georgetown public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.
25 issues with medium priority
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 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 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.
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.
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.
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.
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 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.
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.
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 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 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.
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.
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.
The commission officially welcomed a new member and elected its leaders. This ensures the commission is properly staffed and organized to carry out its duties.
Georgetown's making it easy to ditch your holiday clutter this year! They're offering special recycling for old lights and Christmas trees, so you can be festive *and* eco-friendly.
Georgetown's downtown is getting a major parking upgrade! A new 315-space garage opens November 21st, making it way easier to hit up your favorite shops and eateries without circling the block.
Georgetown is facing a lawsuit over its deer trapping methods, with residents claiming the process is inhumane and causes 'terrible screams.' This legal challenge could force the city to rethink how it manages its deer population.
Georgetown is thinking about bringing back deer trapping, but folks are NOT happy. They're calling the plan 'abusive' and worried about how the animals will be treated.
Georgetown is dealing with a big water outage impacting over 2,000 homes. Hope you're not one of the unlucky ones whose water is off!
Georgetown is getting a major internet upgrade! GFiber is expanding its services, so expect faster speeds and more choices for your internet by 2026. Get ready for a digital boost!
Georgetown is hosting a special event on November 1st to collect your hazardous household waste, like old paint and batteries. It's your chance to declutter and help the environment at the same time!
Georgetown's executive airport is up for a policy review. City officials are considering changes that could affect how the airport runs and what gets built there in the future. Stay tuned for updates!
Georgetown was hit hard by major flooding, as seen in dramatic drone footage. The extent of the damage and any potential injuries are still being assessed.