Civic Issues
Topics getting the most attention in Seguin public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.
23 issues
Water Service Agreement with Guadalupe County MUD No. 3
The council will consider a retail water service agreement between Seguin and Guadalupe County Municipal Utility District No. 3, affecting how water service is extended in that area.
Willmann Road Rezone (ZC 13-26)
A request to rezone 1.7 acres in the 300 block of Willmann Road from Agricultural Ranch to Rural Residential, with a public hearing before the first reading vote.
ETJ Release for Karen Alden Properties
Chester Davis has petitioned to release one Guadalupe County property (Property ID 70461) from Seguin's extraterritorial jurisdiction, and the consent agenda would grant it.
Library Fee Schedule Changes
The Library Director brings an ordinance updating the library's fees in the city's fee schedule — the first of two readings needed to adopt it.
Rudeloff Road Through Truck Traffic Restriction
The council will hold a public hearing and first reading on banning through truck traffic on Rudeloff Road from FM 78 to SH 46. Residents along that route have dealt with heavy truck traffic, and this ordinance would address it.
Outage Management System Presentation
The Utilities Department will present on the city's Outage Management System — the technology that tracks power outages and coordinates restoration, relevant to how quickly outages get fixed.
634 S. Goodrich Street Rezone (ZC 14-26)
A request to rezone the property at 634 S. Goodrich Street from Single Family Residential to Public zoning — typically done when a public or institutional use is planned for the site.
Power Plant Bridges Inspections
The city would hire CEC Corporation to inspect the power plant bridges and draft a preliminary engineering report on their condition.
Tyson Foods Tax Abatement Continuity
A housekeeping letter agreement confirms Tyson Foods' internal corporate restructuring doesn't break its tax abatement agreement with Seguin — protecting an existing economic development deal.
FY2027 Hotel Occupancy Tax Funding
The council will approve reports, budgets, and funding agreements for ten local organizations receiving hotel occupancy tax money — groups like the Symphony, Texas Theater, Teatro de Artes, and the Heritage Museum.
Manufacturing workforce turnover study
The SEDC was set to consider partnering with Jobs for the Future on a study of manufacturing roles turnover — a look at why local manufacturing workers leave jobs, which affects whether Seguin can keep and grow industrial employers. No outcome is on record.
FY2027 Plan of Work
The SEDC's Fiscal Year 2027 Plan of Work lays out how the corporation intends to spend its effort — and money — on attracting and keeping businesses next year. No outcome is on record.
TSTC Future Campus Project
The board was scheduled to privately discuss the TSTC Future Campus Project, including possible incentive offers, with possible open-session action to follow. Any deal could shape technical education and job opportunities in Seguin. No outcome is on record.
Project Appliance
An unnamed business prospect, code-named Project Appliance, was slated for closed-session discussion under the state's economic development negotiation exception. Details weren't made public. No outcome is on record.
Water treatment plant expansion and reliability
A new 94-foot clarifier adds redundant treatment capacity and replaces pumps at the end of their life, positioning the city for a future water plant replacement. It's a $19.5 million investment funded through certificates of obligation.
Cordoba Road widening project timeline
A roughly $40 million federally funded road widening that must reach construction by September 2027 to keep its funding. The council approved a $214,713 construction management contract to keep utility relocations and construction from colliding.
Commercial solid waste franchises
The city rejected all bids for commercial solid waste collection and will put the request back out for new proposals.
Walnut Branch sewer and water main replacement
The city's aging 24-to-30-inch sewer main running through downtown and across Court Street is getting a $4.4 million rehab. Critical infrastructure in sensitive parts of town.
Growth and northside infrastructure
Council Member Lievens argued the city should embrace, not just manage, its growth — pointing to Rudeloff Phase 1's completion, the coming Phase 2, Cordoba Road, a new Fire Station No. 4, a northside park, and new retail easing long drives to H-E-B.
Geronimo Creek wastewater interceptor easements
The city needs utility easements along Bear Creek Trail for its 36-inch wastewater interceptor line. The council authorized condemnation as a backstop if negotiations with the property owner fail.
Driving range on State Highway 46 North
A driving range is returning to a mostly floodplain-bound 36-acre site that operated as a golf facility in the 1990s and 2000s. The applicant envisions expanding into a family sports complex over time, but each new use would need a separate SUP before the commission.
Standalone parking lot at 601 East Gonzales
A small commercial lot at the corner of San Marcos and East Gonzales will become a six-space parking lot to support an office being opened in the house next door. The lot must stay linked to that office even if the property changes hands.
Willmann Road flooding and subdivision drainage
Neighbors along the dead-end stretch of Willmann Road say the area already floods regularly and a low-water crossing strands families after modest rain. The developer's plan routes subdivision runoff through a drainage ditch to Geronimo Creek, and a flood study is still under engineering review.