Cleburne · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Cleburne public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
Cleburne is blowing up with new construction, which is great for housing but could turn your daily commute into a nightmare. The city is scrambling to figure out how to keep up with the extra traffic and demand for public services.
After 26 years, Councilman John Warren is stepping down, leaving a massive leadership gap in Cleburne. This vacancy is a big deal because it marks the end of an era and forces the city to find a new voice for the council.
Cleburne is suing a company for dumping treated human waste on local land, and residents are fed up with the smell and potential health risks. The city is stepping in to stop the practice and protect the community's quality of life.
Cleburne just snagged $42 million in state cash to fix up our aging water system. It’s a huge win that keeps our taps running long-term without sticking local residents with the full bill.
A rabid skunk was spotted in Cleburne, so it's time to be extra careful with your pets and keep your distance from local wildlife. Make sure your dog or cat is up to date on their rabies shots to keep everyone safe.
The city is fighting a proposed 12.3% residential rate hike from Oncor, which would cost the average household about $7.90 more per month.
Cleburne is going through a massive growth spurt thanks to the Barnett Shale gas boom, which is totally flipping the town's vibe and economy. It’s a classic case of a small town struggling to manage rapid expansion while trying to keep its identity intact.
Cleburne is debating whether to keep its Confederate-linked monument and namesake, forcing the city to decide how it wants to be seen today. It’s a classic tug-of-war between preserving local history and updating the city’s image to be more inclusive.
Cleburne’s city manager just walked out, and it sounds like internal fighting with city commissioners is to blame. This sudden exit could mean a total shift in the city's agenda and which projects actually get finished.
Cleburne’s population is booming and getting older, which means our ambulances are busier than ever. The city is now looking at state funding to keep emergency services running without breaking the bank.
Cleburne is ditching the age cap for new police recruits, opening the door for older career-changers to join the force. It’s a major shift that could help the department fill empty spots and bring more life experience to the streets.
A resident expressed concern about speeding and road conditions in the old Cleburne area, specifically near Hollingsworth and Colorado Street.
The Supreme Court ruled that cities can't just block group homes for people with disabilities based on neighborhood bias. This decision forces Cleburne to play fair and treat these housing requests like any other residential project.
Cleburne just finished a massive upgrade to its wastewater plant, including a new water reuse program. It’s a smart, proactive move to make sure we don't run dry as the city keeps booming.
The city is looking at a new law to stop people from camping on private land without permission. The goal is to protect property owners from cleanup costs and safety issues while the city works on better ways to help the homeless population.
Half of Cleburne is under a boil water notice right now, so don't drink straight from the tap. You'll need to boil your water before using it for cooking or brushing your teeth to avoid getting sick.
Cleburne is finally playing hardball with a local recycling plant that’s been a total nuisance for the neighborhood. The city is pushing for jail time for the owner to force them to clean up their act.
Cleburne’s city website got hit by hackers protesting a local police shooting, showing just how easy it is for our town's digital systems to get caught in the crosshairs of national activists. It’s a wake-up call that our local government's online security needs a serious upgrade.