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Round Rock · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Round Rock public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
The developer of 'The District' is adjusting plans to include more surface parking and different building setbacks to better fit current market conditions.
Round Rock just dropped a brand-new playground and sports complex packed with tennis and pickleball courts. It's basically a brand-new weekend hangout spot right in your backyard.
Water and sewer rates are increasing over the next three years to cover rising operational costs and infrastructure debt. The city maintains that its tiered structure promotes conservation.
Round Rock is building a massive new playground at Old Settlers Park, giving local families an awesome spot to hang out. It's officially the biggest playground project the city has ever tackled.
An updated agreement with Emergency Services District No. 9 will bring in an estimated $3 million in new sales tax revenue on top of $5.5 million in property taxes to help fund local fire operations.
The city is moving forward with restoring the historic 1873 Palm House, which will be relocated to the Old Settlers Association grounds for public use.
The city is updating its 14-year-old rules on apartment construction to allow for more modern, urban-style developments that better fit current market needs.
The city is evaluating its transit system, including the 'Round Rock Rides' on-demand service and fixed-route buses, to ensure efficient service as the city grows. The Council is securing federal funding and extending partnerships to maintain current operations while planning for future transit needs.
A developer wants to add retail to a residential area. Neighbors are worried about traffic and noise, so the city is requiring buffers and specific design rules.
A resident expressed concerns about the expansion of the FLOCK camera program, citing privacy and civil liberty issues.
The city is evaluating how to handle aging water and sewer lines in areas outside city limits, like the Meadows at Chandler Creek, to avoid high costs for local taxpayers.
The city repealed a rule that let residents put items on the agenda. Residents are worried this limits their ability to bring up complex issues.
The board is looking at ways to bring new businesses to Round Rock, which could mean more jobs and a stronger local economy.
Developers are paying fees that help the city build roads and water systems, which saves taxpayers millions of dollars.
The city is considering removing minimum parking rules for businesses to help them grow and reduce excess pavement. This could make it easier for new shops and restaurants to open in existing centers.
A developer wants to add a medium-density apartment option to the Slate project. Neighbors are worried about traffic and privacy from balconies.
Round Rock just raised the prices for renting city pavilions, sports fields, and visiting Rock'N River water park. If you're planning a neighborhood bash, a little league game, or a summer pool day, expect to shell out a bit more cash.
A major development project is changing its design to focus on trail access and mixed-use spaces. Neighbors are worried about how this will change the feel of the area and impact traffic.
Round Rock voters are deciding on Proposition A, a measure linking digital billboards directly to public safety rules in the city. Your vote today will set the standard for how these bright screens are managed near our roadways.
Round Rock is considering a new mutual aid agreement with Pflugerville (Travis County ESD No. 2) specifically for structure fires. EMS services were intentionally left out of this deal because past combined agreements led to long wait times for ambulances.
Round Rock voters could soon get a say on whether to allow more flashy electronic billboards along local highways and commercial spots. If it passes, expect a major visual shakeup in how our main strips look.
Airco Mechanical is looking to expand its facility. The city is adding strict rules to protect nearby homes from noise, light, and traffic.
Round Rock is expanding its Public Safety Training Center to give local police and fire crews better prep for emergencies. It's a major upgrade aimed at keeping our neighborhoods safe as the city grows.