Local · City Hall
City Hall news from College Station.
The City of College Station has launched a new quarterly survey called Shape College Station, asking residents to identify which restaurant brands they would like to see in the city.
The City of College Station has initiated a new quarterly survey program called Shape College Station, with the first round asking residents which restaurant brand they would like to see in the community next.
The City of College Station has opened six air-conditioned municipal facilities to the public Thursday and Friday as heat index values reach dangerous levels.
The August 17 city council agenda lists ribbon cutting ceremonies for the Business After Hours Parc Retirement Community and the Texas Aggie Corps of Cadets Association. Both events will occur in Bryan during late August.
The 2026 Texas Amateur Athletic Federation’s Summer Games brought over 7,500 athletes to the area from July 30 to Aug. 2.
College Station Parks and Recreation is promoting its offerings for adults over 55 in observance of National Senior Citizens Day on Aug. 21.
Voters in both cities will choose between two candidates each, with incumbent Bobby Gutierrez facing Rafael D. Pena III in Bryan and Bob Yancy running against Elizabeth Cunha in College Station.
City officials are collecting resident feedback to shape their legislative priorities for the upcoming 90th session in Austin.
The council unanimously adopted its legislative program for the 90th session, backed for the first time by a standing engagement committee, with bike-safety and water items flagged for possible fall additions.
The council voted unanimously Thursday to hold its FY 2027 tax-rate public hearing at 53.0254 cents per $100, the ceiling for the final rate, after learning certified taxable values start roughly $2 billion below last year.
The City Council of College Station voted to set dates for the November 2026 municipal election and approved several zoning changes and spending measures during its August 13 meeting.
The College Station City Council will consider an ordinance amending traffic regulations for school zones. The proposal would adjust operational hours at multiple locations and merge the Cypress Grove Intermediate School and Creek View Elementary School zones into one area.
The College Station City Council will hold a public hearing on Aug. 13 regarding a proposed rezoning of 35 acres at Victoria Avenue and William D. Fitch Parkway. The ordinance would amend the Unified Development Ordinance to change the zoning from rural to multi-family,...
The College Station City Council will hold a public hearing on Aug. 13 regarding a proposed zoning change for approximately 12.43 acres at 2950 Rock Prairie Road West. The measure would repeal Ordinance No. 2025-4574 and shift the property designation from rural to...
The College Station City Council will review a proposed interlocal government agreement with Brazos County to conduct and manage the city general and special elections on Nov. 3, 2026.
The College Station City Council will consider an ordinance amending traffic and parking regulations near Rock Prairie Elementary School. The proposed changes address left turn restrictions on Edelweiss and Welsh avenues and adjust parking rules along Edelweiss Avenue.
The College Station City Council will review an ordinance authorizing a general and special election on Nov. 3, 2026. The vote would select a mayor, two council seats, and fill a vacancy for the remainder of a councilmember term.
The Gary Halter Nature Center highlights the city's new designation and recent efforts to protect migrating purple martins.
The College Station City Council will meet Thursday, August 13, to address the FY 27 tax rate, November elections, and local rezoning matters.
The City of College Station has released a list of preparation reminders to help residents navigate the start of the new school year safely.
The city has published a public notice outlining upcoming community workshops and ribbon cutting ceremonies scheduled for early August in College Station.
