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League City · issues
Topics getting the most attention in League City public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
Noticed some funky tap water after Tropical Storm Edouard? Don't stress—League City officials ran tests and say it's totally safe to drink, even if it looks a little weird.
League City is making strides in fighting back against floods, which is great news for anyone who's ever worried about their home getting swamped. They're actively working on solutions to make the city tougher against storms.
Local veterans groups are asking the city to ensure that fundraising ordinances do not hinder their ability to support their operations.
The city is updating its rules for food trucks because a new state law takes away the city's power to issue permits. You won't see big changes to how food trucks operate at events, but the city is officially stepping back from the inspection and permitting process.
Get ready, League City shoppers! Your favorite vendor market is being forced to move from its current location. This means a new spot for local vendors and a change of scenery for shoppers.
Get ready for some traffic headaches in League City! Calder Drive is shutting down for construction, so you'll need to plan an alternate route.
The board discussed whether to allow a larger, taller sign for a new business. They decided to stick to the rules for height but were okay with a slightly larger sign area.
League City voters had their say on May 2nd, with Dickinson's Proposition B passing with flying colors. However, other local propositions didn't fare as well, showing a mixed bag of results across the region.
Tired of the constant roar of I-45? League City residents living nearby are fed up with the noise pollution and are pushing the city to finally build that sound wall they were promised. They just want some peace and quiet!
Get ready for a phone alert on April 2nd! It's just a statewide and local emergency alert test, so don't panic when your phone buzzes. This drill ensures the system is ready for real emergencies.
The city is upgrading its backup power systems at various facilities to ensure operations continue during emergencies. Most of the cost is covered by federal FEMA grants.