Killeen · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Killeen public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
Tired of looking at rundown buildings? Killeen's city council is finally doing something about abandoned properties. Get ready for potential changes in how the city deals with these eyesores.
Ever feel like your voice doesn't matter at city meetings? An Austin lawyer says Killeen might be breaking the law by not letting residents speak properly. This could mean your concerns aren't being heard when decisions are made.
Killeen residents are trying to recall the mayor and city council members. They need 1,660 signatures to make it happen. This could shake up city leadership!
A former Killeen city councilman got hit with felony charges after an October arrest. This whole situation is making people wonder if our local leaders are playing by the rules.
Killeen's city services just got a digital makeover! They've upgraded their online systems, so you should find it way easier to get things done online.
Winter weather has thrown a wrench in Killeen's trash collection schedule. Expect delays as the Solid Waste Department works to get back on track. Stay tuned for updates on when your garbage will be picked up.
Killeen is launching a new $300,000 rental assistance program to help homeless individuals find stable housing. This initiative aims to make a significant dent in the city's homelessness problem.
The Killeen Animal Center is currently shuttered due to a mold infestation, leaving the city scrambling to find a place for displaced pets. This closure creates a massive gap in local services and puts pressure on the city council to find a quick, expensive fix.
Killeen’s animal shelter is closing down due to a serious mold issue, forcing residents to find other options for adoptions or surrenders. You'll need to look into neighboring facilities or local rescues until they get the building cleared and reopened.
Killeen's top city official, City Manager Kent Cagle, is retiring in May. This means a big leadership change is coming to City Hall as they search for his replacement.
Killeen's Skylark Field just got a major facelift with a brand new FBO terminal. This means better amenities for pilots and a more appealing spot for businesses, which could be a big win for the local economy.
Killeen is cracking down on banner signs starting July 1st. If you've got a sign up, you'll want to make sure it follows the city's rules to avoid trouble.
Killeen's City Hall is practically a museum piece, built way back in 1923! Soon, you'll get to vote on whether to fund a much-needed renovation or a brand new building to modernize city services.
Killeen businesses can keep their eye-catching banner flags for now! The city council is hitting the brakes on a new rule that would have forced them down, giving everyone time to reconsider.
Want to know who to vote for in Killeen's city council and school board elections? The Divine Nine is hosting a candidate forum so you can hear directly from them before heading to the polls.
Killeen's city council is pumping the brakes on a new homeless shelter proposal. They've decided to put the plan on hold for now, meaning more talks and debates are coming before any decisions are made.
Killeen is teaming up with local colleges to supercharge EMS training. Get ready for faster, better-equipped emergency medical services in your neighborhood!
Killeen City Council said no to a rezoning request on Cunningham Road. Residents spoke up, and the council listened, blocking a planned development.
Killeen's got a new boss for all things communication and marketing! Torrie Bethany is stepping in to shape how the city talks to residents and promotes itself. Get ready for a potential shake-up in how you get your city news.
Killeen's Municipal Court is offering a Warrant Forgiveness Month. This is your chance to get those old tickets and warrants cleared without facing arrest or extra fees.
Killeen's opening a temporary warming center this weekend through Tuesday to help folks escape the cold. It's a joint effort between the city and a local shelter, so if you're feeling the chill, there's a place to go.
Killeen is opening up warming shelters this Sunday and Monday to help folks stay safe and warm as a cold front moves into Central Texas. It's a good reminder to check on your neighbors and make sure everyone has a warm place to go.
Killeen is offering a Warrant Forgiveness Month until the end of December. This is your chance to clear up any outstanding warrants without facing the usual penalties and fees.
Get ready for some political shake-ups in Killeen! Residents are trying to recall two city council members, and petitions are officially in the works. This could mean a whole new lineup on the council soon.
Killeen's city manager could be making less than managers in other nearby cities. This has sparked a debate among residents about whether the current salary is fair and competitive.
Get ready for a name change at the Killeen Family Recreation Center! First National Bank Texas has officially bought the naming rights, so expect to see their branding around the facility.
Killeen just got certified as 'Tourism Friendly' by Travel Texas! This means more visitors could be heading our way, which is great news for local shops and restaurants.
Killeen is pumping the brakes on a new rule that would have made businesses take down their banners. City leaders are taking another look, so those eye-catching signs might be here to stay.
Killeen businesses are pushing back hard against new rules for displaying flags. Some owners are so fed up they're saying they'd rather the city take their flags than follow the new regulations.
Two Killeen city employees are about to make a combined $326,000. Is this a lot for city jobs? The Killeen Daily Herald is digging into the details.
Killeen is cracking down on Airbnb and Vrbo rentals. You'll have to register your short-term rental with the city, bringing it under official rules.
Killeen is in a legal battle with the state's Attorney General over its local marijuana rules. The city is standing its ground, arguing its ordinances are legal despite the state's opposition.