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Bexar County · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Bexar County public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
Bexar County Judge-elect Peter Sakai is officially building his inner circle by naming a new chief of staff. This hire is a big deal because it sets the tone for how the county office will handle local policy and operations under his new administration.
The city is dropping $2.3 million to replace the Alamodome’s aging scoreboards. It’s a proactive move to avoid tech failures before the NCAA volleyball championships roll into town.
Bexar County’s Precinct 3 Constable is pulling out of a federal immigration enforcement program following intense pressure from local activists and county officials. This move marks a significant shift in how the county handles federal cooperation on immigration issues.
Your water bill is likely headed up, but city council is trying to negotiate a smaller hike than what SAWS initially requested. They’re currently weighing this against other big-ticket items like police funding and property taxes before the final vote on June 18.
Bexar County is considering a new mandatory emissions testing program for all vehicles. If approved, you'll have to get your car checked annually, adding another chore and potential fee to your yearly registration process.
A recent homicide at the Bexar County jail has triggered a Texas Rangers investigation, putting the spotlight on major safety and oversight failures. It’s a wake-up call that our local detention system needs a serious look at how it keeps people safe.
ICE ghosted a San Antonio City Council meeting recently, even as new numbers show they’ve been busy making 160 arrests in the area. It’s a clear sign that the friction between local officials and federal immigration authorities is only heating up.
Bexar County is launching new job training and resume workshops to help formerly incarcerated residents land steady work. It’s a smart move to help people get back on their feet and keep our community safer by lowering recidivism rates.
A local judge is facing criminal charges after allegedly abusing their power by ordering an attorney to be handcuffed in open court. This incident has sparked a major debate about judicial overreach and whether our local courts are actually playing by the rules.
Bexar County voters are deciding on two key ballot propositions that could change local governance and funding. It’s worth checking the details now so you aren't caught off guard when you get to the voting booth.
Bexar County is trying to cap the number of public records requests you can file, claiming a few 'super-users' are slowing everything down. If this passes, it’ll be a lot tougher for regular people to keep tabs on how the city is actually spending our tax money.
A brutal dog attack in East Bexar County has locals worried about public safety and whether our current animal control rules are actually working. It’s a wake-up call that our enforcement might need a serious overhaul to keep neighborhoods safe.
A routine domestic violence call in Bexar County escalated quickly when a suspect opened fire on deputies. It’s a stark reminder of the unpredictable and dangerous situations local officers face while on duty.
Bexar County’s latest health report is a wake-up call, showing that our current programs just aren't moving the needle on local health disparities. Expect some heated debates at City Hall soon as officials scramble to figure out where to shift funding to actually fix these gaps.
The Magik Theater just reopened after a $2.2 million facelift funded by city bonds. The historic spot now features comfier seats and much-needed accessibility upgrades for all visitors.
San Antonio is facing a serious child care shortage that makes it tough for parents to find reliable spots for their kids. This isn't just a parenting headache; it’s a major bottleneck that’s keeping people out of the workforce and stalling our local economy.
Bexar County Commissioners just voted to pass a resolution backing abortion rights, firmly putting the county at odds with Texas's strict state ban. It's a bold symbolic move that shows local leaders are pushing back against current state laws.
San Antonio’s streets and public buildings are still a major headache for residents with disabilities, making simple tasks like getting to work or the store a daily struggle. Local advocates are pushing for better infrastructure and smarter policies to finally make the city accessible for everyone.