Wichita Falls · issues
Civic issues
Topics getting the most attention in Wichita Falls public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
East Lawn Memorial Park Municipal Takeover Due Diligence
The council initiated due diligence to potentially take over the severely neglected, privately owned East Lawn Memorial Park cemetery to ensure proper maintenance and historical preservation.
City Planning
City Councilor Austin Cobb recently outlined the upcoming plans for Wichita Falls, highlighting how local government decisions directly shape your daily routine. If you live in the area, it's a quick look at where your city is headed next.
Annexation of Land for Commercial Travel Center
An 8.32-acre property near Bacon Switch Road and Interstate 44 was annexed into city limits to allow municipal water and sewer services for a new travel center.
Loan Dispute Settlement
Wichita Falls has finally settled its dragging loan dispute with Carter Copter, putting an end to the public funds legal drama. You can finally stop worrying about taxpayer money being tied up in court over this helicopter company's old debt.
Legal Settlement
Wichita Falls just wrapped up a massive headache by settling an old loan dispute with Carter Aviation for $2.29 million. This closes the book on a costly legal battle that's been dragging on for a while.
Public Health
West Nile virus was just found in local mosquitoes, so expect the city to start spraying more and telling folks to dump any standing water in their yards. It's a classic summer heads-up to protect yourself from getting sick.
Mobile Food Truck Regulation and Inspection
New state laws require mobile food vendors to obtain statewide licenses and shift inspection responsibilities, prompting the city to contract with the state to inspect local food trucks.
Website Redesign
Wichita Falls just launched a brand-new, mobile-friendly city website. It's designed to make paying bills and finding local services way faster and less frustrating.
Public Forum
Wichita Falls is hosting a public forum so you can speak directly with city leaders about the local issues that matter most to you. It's a quick and easy way to make sure your voice is heard on neighborhood concerns without wading through boring bureaucracy.