
The rate holds — but your bill can still move if your appraisal did.

The agreement begins a federal approval process that could eventually allow Flower Mound officials to send geographically targeted emergency messages through wireless, broadcast and weather-radio systems.

The rate stays flat, but the town is absorbing real cost pressure, and three dates this month decide where the money goes.

The council votes in September — these are the weeks your input actually lands.

Tonight's council meeting kicks off Flower Mound's budget season — here's when to show up and what's actually at stake.

Design is done, and a full gut-and-rebuild of Timber Valley and Fairfield Lane is one council vote away from a start date.

A Memorandum of Agreement on the council's agenda would let the town originate Wireless Emergency Alerts itself — no waiting on the county or state.

The council went further than the agenda asked — and homeowners are already feeling it.

Two ballot measures. Both passed big. One keeps the pavement money flowing; the other gives council members a longer leash before they face voters again.

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

Pre-design is done, the price tag landed between $75M and $100M, and council is still figuring out how to pay for it — which determines when shovels actually move.

Eight years from a master plan recommendation to a dirt lot on River Walk Drive — and the hardest part is still ahead.

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

Your property tax bill is about to get smaller, automatically, and you don't have to do a thing.

Founders Classical Academy parents asked for slower traffic. They got a trail promise and a long wait.