Local · City Hall
City Hall news from College Station.
College Station City Council approved a major wastewater contract and addressed resident concerns regarding local flooding and surveillance technology.
The city officially opened its new 18,200-square-foot fire station on September 11, a date chosen to honor first responders lost in the 2001 attacks.
College Station commemorates the 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, honoring the nearly 3,000 lives lost and the first responders who sacrificed their lives.
Registration is open for the College Station Christmas Parade scheduled for Dec. 5, with a Nov. 6 deadline for local businesses, schools, and community groups.
The College Station City Council will hold a public meeting on Sept. 10 to address the planned Terafab facility, CSU-Electric updates, and commercial agreements.
The College Station City Council will hold its regular meeting on Thursday evening, with topics including the planned Terafab facility and CSU-Electric updates.
Residents across six counties documented local flora and fauna during the four-day event in late April.
The City of College Station will begin final rehabilitation work on William D. Fitch Parkway, transitioning the area from alternating one-way traffic to continuous two-way traffic.
The City of College Station will host a ribbon-cutting ceremony for Fire Station No. 7 on Friday, featuring tours and remarks from city officials.
Parks and Recreation Activities Assistant Patrick Lewis details upcoming family activities at local parks in the latest podcast episode.
The city has published a video tutorial to help residents navigate the Planning and Development Services Interactive Map.
Phase 2 of the Marion Push roadway project is scheduled to open to traffic by the end of Friday, with Phase 3A demolition starting early next week.
Most City of College Station offices and facilities will be closed Monday for Labor Day, while solid waste and recycling collections continue on their normal schedule.
Brazos and Burleson Counties have enacted outdoor burn bans, bringing the total number of Texas counties under such restrictions to 211.
The City of College Station has published a guide to help residents and visitors prepare for the 2026 football season.
The U.S. House passed a bill to establish a federal courthouse in Brazos County, ending decades of travel to Houston for court matters.
College Station residents can attend free Food Truck Wednesday events at Wolf Pen Creek Festival Site on select fall Wednesdays starting Sept. 9.
A free, family-friendly event focused on mud and the natural world will be held at the Gary Halter Nature Center on Saturday, Sept. 19.
Governor Abbott announced $8.3 million in grants to support veteran services in Central Texas.
The College Station ISD Board of Trustees reviewed the 2026-27 tax rate during a recent workshop while discussing plans for a new central office funded by past voter-approved bonds.
The City of College Station City Council will hold a public hearing on August 27, 2026, regarding the 2027 advertised ad valorem tax rate. The proposed rate is $0.530254 per $100 valuation, which will result in an increase in tax revenues.
