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Lewisville · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Lewisville public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
The city is adjusting the traffic calming project on King Arthur Boulevard after hearing feedback from residents. They are planning to remove some bike lane barriers and add sensory buttons to improve the road's safety and usability.
The city is using data and employee feedback to cut red tape and improve services, from faster street repairs to better police data.
The City Council is attending a local breakfast to support the United Way. It's a way for them to stay connected with community needs and local non-profits.
The city is proposing a new budget that includes changes to property taxes and utility rates. This will determine how much you pay for city services next year.
A major company is expanding its operations into a local warehouse, promising hundreds of new jobs and millions in investments in exchange for local tax grants and fee waivers.
The City Council and Youth Action Council are meeting to onboard new members and shape the upcoming year's youth leadership and community service initiatives.
The city is creating a new grant program to help non-profits host events. This could mean more festivals and community gatherings in your neighborhood.
The city is holding a memorial event to honor the anniversary of 9/11. Council members will be there to show support alongside our first responders.
Members of the City Council will be attending a local bull riding and entertainment event, requiring public notice under open meetings laws since a majority of the governing body might be present.
While DART is struggling with a slump in ridership, Lewisville’s local transit is actually picking up steam. It’s a clear sign that our regional commute needs a serious rethink to stay relevant for local riders.
New rules are being implemented to make public meetings run more smoothly. This includes clearer sign-up processes and extra time for groups to present their views.
The board is focusing on how it runs its meetings and who leads them. This ensures that when they make decisions about property variances, they are following the right steps.
Lewisville has a new city manager, and this person will be calling the shots on how the city operates daily. It's a key leadership role, so pay attention to who's been appointed and what their plans are.
Lewisville's getting serious about its future! They're working with residents to plan out how the city should grow and change.
A request to rezone 1.631 acres from agriculture-open space to light industrial to allow for commercial or industrial use.
A proposal to change 1.304 acres from medical to local commercial zoning along West Round Grove Road.
A proposal to rezone 2.730 acres from office district to planned development multi-family housing.
Good news, Lewisville drivers! That road closure you were worried about for a TV shoot this Thursday has been pushed back. You won't have to deal with detours anytime soon.
Lewisville just put a stop to smoking in all city parks. So, if you're a smoker, you'll have to take your habit elsewhere.
The city is expanding the Prairie Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant to handle increased demand and meet state environmental requirements.
A new cell tower is being built to improve local connectivity, with a minor site shift approved to avoid underground utility lines.
Lewisville is growing! The huge Castle Hills neighborhood is officially joining the city limits. This means new residents and likely some changes to services and development in the area.
The city is planning a $3 million renovation of the Annex building to improve public access, security, and create a new heritage display. It will also convert a community room into staff meeting space.
Lewisville is putting motorcycle cops back on the streets to tackle reckless driving and speeders. You’ll likely notice a heavier police presence during your daily commute as they focus on traffic enforcement.
The city is updating its code to ensure data centers don't overwhelm local water and power infrastructure. New facilities will now need a special permit to operate.
Lewisville is offering tax breaks to developers to build affordable housing. City leaders say it's a necessary tool to increase housing options, but some are questioning if the city is giving away too much.
Lewisville is getting a major cash injection of $750,000 from the state, all thanks to a grant aimed at improving our parks and outdoor areas. This means more and better recreational opportunities are on the way for everyone to enjoy.
Lewisville voters, get ready to hit the polls! We've got the lowdown on the City Council Place 4 race, breaking down what each candidate is all about so you can make an informed choice.
The city has specific rules about what kind of sheds or garages you can build in your backyard. This case highlights how homeowners can request exceptions when their specific needs—like weather durability—don't fit the standard code.
Five Star Ford is looking to tear down their old buildings and build a new, larger dealership. This project will upgrade the look of the I-35 corridor and bring the site up to modern city design standards.