
That streak started before most of the town's current subdivisions existed.

The town bought land on Aberdeen Drive. Now comes the expensive part.

The town just hit its legal rate ceiling, the tax base fell for the first time in 15 years, and the next tool in the toolbox requires a public vote. Here's where things stand.

The closures were painful enough. Now the buildings are going on the market, and whatever comes next is permanent.

She beat back a party-backed challenger, knows every post oak by name, and now she votes on your neighborhood's future.