We use cookies to understand how you use our site and improve your experience. You can choose which cookies to allow.
See our Privacy Policy and Terms.
Pflugerville · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Pflugerville public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
The commission will review plans for Pflugerville's signature annual festival, Deutscher Pfest 2026. These updates help ensure community events run smoothly and provide recreational value for residents.
Pflugerville is bringing back goats to tackle overgrown weeds in city parks. It's a natural, eco-friendly way to keep our green spaces looking sharp and tidy.
The PCDC is considering substantial financial incentives—including over $7.6 million for Project Bravo and over $2.1 million for Projects XPAND and Anchor—to attract and expand businesses in Pflugerville, which aims to boost local job growth and economic activity.
A key focus is on developing a skilled workforce and attracting jobs that pay well, allowing residents to live closer to where they work. This addresses concerns about household income and the need for primary jobs that contribute to a balanced local economy.
The commission is reviewing the effectiveness and necessity of certain zoning districts, such as the Single-Family Estate (SFE) district, to simplify the code and ensure it meets current development goals.
A community-led project aims to create an "African American Corridor" to recognize and preserve the history of Black families in Pflugerville, addressing a lack of representation in public spaces. The project includes historical markers, public art, and digital storytelling.
The board is undertaking a review of library policies, aiming to update guidelines on guest conduct, privacy, and other operational matters. This is a standard governance process to ensure policies are current and effective.
Pflugerville's city budget and property tax rate are set for next year, meaning your tax bill and how the city spends your money are about to change. Get ready for some shifts in local spending and what you'll owe!
Improvements to the utility billing system are underway, including a new notification module (Tyler Notify) for better customer communication and a plan to integrate the payment portal with WaterSmart for a streamlined user experience. These changes aim to improve how residents manage their accounts and receive important service updates.
Pflugerville dropped a quarter-million dollars on a new police dispatch system, only to scrap it shortly after. Now, residents are left wondering what happened to that hefty sum and if the city made the right call.
The city is actively seeking public input on the proposed bond projects through surveys, community events, and informational materials to gauge resident priorities and concerns.
Your sewer line backed up and trashed your place? Getting reimbursed by Pflugerville might be a nightmare. One resident's experience shows it's a tough process to get your money back for damages caused by city sewer issues.
The commission is exploring whether to incorporate established financial reporting standards, like those from the Government Finance Officers Association (GFOA), directly into the city charter. This would ensure consistent practices over time, regardless of who is in city leadership.
Pflugerville is getting a major facelift with a new mobility plan! Get ready for smoother commutes and more ways to get around town.
Pflugerville is officially the 'Trail Capital of Texas'! This means more trails are coming your way, making it easier to get outside and explore.
The current shelter is in bad shape with maintenance issues, and advocates say a new facility is needed to prevent overcrowding and euthanasia.
The commission is looking at updating the city's foundational document, the charter. This could involve changing language, clarifying rules, and making sure it works well for the city today.
Pflugerville's main water supply is in trouble and could run dry in just a few months! Get ready for potential water restrictions if we don't find a solution fast.
Lake Pflugerville is closed because too many people were visiting, which is a problem during the pandemic. The city is asking residents to stay home to help slow the spread of COVID-19.
Pflugerville just hired the former Austin Police Chief to run their emergency services. Get ready for potential shake-ups in how police, fire, and EMS operate in town.
The city proclaimed April as Child Abuse Prevention Month, with a focus on creating safe environments for children and supporting families through community resources and early intervention.
Great news for anglers – Lake Pflugerville is full again! While you can cast your line, swimming and boating are still on hold. We're also sticking with Stage 3 water restrictions for now.
The library will officially honor Audrey T. Deering, a key figure in the library's establishment, by naming a section of the library after her. This recognizes her significant contributions to the community.
The meeting provided an educational overview of Tax Increment Reinvestment Zones (TIRZs) and their role in financing public infrastructure. A new policy was discussed to guide the use of TIRZ funds, aiming to ensure projects align with city goals and provide the best value.
Get ready, Pflugerville! A massive 53-acre mixed-use project, dubbed Project Nexus, is in the works. Developers and city leaders are planning a space designed to feel unique, support local businesses, and offer awesome amenities. Your input will be key as this project takes shape!
The Pflugerville Veterans Task Force needs better communication with the city to promote their events and initiatives. They want to ensure veteran-focused activities are widely known and accessible to the community.
The city formally recognized March as Down Syndrome Awareness Month, celebrating individuals with Down Syndrome and highlighting the importance of awareness and support.
Pflugerville's new mayor is diving into action, prioritizing community connection and re-evaluating those controversial license plate readers. Get ready for potential changes in how the city engages with residents and addresses privacy concerns.
Pflugerville is still under water restrictions because Lake Pflugerville is super low and some pipes have busted. Basically, we all need to keep saving water until things get better.
A motion to defund the PCDC's legal counsel in a specific lawsuit was made but failed, indicating ongoing legal proceedings.
Heads up, Pflugerville! A pipeline break means your water supply is disrupted, and the city is urging everyone to conserve. Get ready to cut back on usage until it's fixed!
The city is officially recognizing March as Women's History Month, celebrating the contributions of women.
Pflugerville is facing a water crisis after a major pipeline broke. Crews are working on a temporary fix, but residents should brace for service interruptions.
Pflugerville's city manager is out! This shake-up could mean big changes in how our city operates, so pay attention to who steps into the role.
Icy roads are making driving a nightmare in Pflugerville! Crews are out salting and sanding to keep things safe, but you'll still want to be extra careful on your commute.
The committee needed to select a chair to lead their efforts and present recommendations to the City Council. Chris Bailey was chosen for this role.
The city is seeking public input on its 2026 CDBG Action Plan, which allocates federal funds for community development projects. Priorities include infrastructure and community services, with discussions around expanding uses to include educational scholarships.
A potential marketing campaign name, "Flash," was discussed, but a conflict arose as the police department also has a canine named Flash. The board decided to defer the decision to allow for more thought.
The city is actively involved in floodplain management, ensuring new developments comply with FEMA regulations. Changes to flood maps, such as those resulting from Atlas 14, are being incorporated, which can affect development in certain areas.
The board approved an updated equity feedback form, with discussions focusing on how submitted information is handled under the Texas Public Information Act. The form aims to balance transparency with protecting resident privacy.
Pflugerville's noise ordinance got a facelift! If you're worried about noisy neighbors or planning a bash, the city's rules on sound levels and times have changed, so be sure to check them out.
The commission reviewed and approved three replat applications. These are essentially administrative adjustments to property lines and right-of-way dedications, often to correct existing issues or facilitate development.
Pflugerville is outsourcing its emergency management to Austin. This means Austin will be handling emergency operations for the city, potentially impacting how local emergencies are managed.
The library and its 'Friends' group are exploring collaborations with similar organizations in neighboring cities, including discussions about hosting a regional summit to share best practices.
The commission discussed whether to eliminate second readings for ordinances, a move that could increase efficiency but reduce opportunities for public comment.
The city's method for estimating its population, based on building permits and census data, was discussed. Council members questioned its accuracy and how it compares to other cities and official census numbers, raising concerns about its use in planning and public reporting.
Pflugerville has a new police chief! The city just announced their pick to lead the police department.
The board updated its rules of procedure to clarify roles, responsibilities, and operational guidelines. This ensures smoother functioning and clearer expectations for board members and staff.
The commission is exploring how to improve communication with residents in the city's Extraterritorial Jurisdiction (ETJ), especially regarding city projects that may impact them. This involves balancing transparency with the practicalities of communication methods.
Pflugerville just wrapped up its mayoral and city council runoff elections. The winners are in, and they'll be shaping the city's future policies and priorities.