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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!
At a glance
Stable — consistent level of discussion. 3 mentions in the last 30 days, 4 the 60 before, 12 the 90 before that.
The proposed tax rate is $0.5436 per $100 valuation.
All city residents benefit from the services funded by the budget.
Property owners will see a tax impact based on the adopted rate.
We'll include it in your weekly brief whenever the council takes it up.
The weekly brief for Pflugerville
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The city is setting its budget and tax rate for the next year. This is the most important financial decision the council makes, as it determines how much you pay in property taxes and what services the city can afford.
Council members debated whether high impact fees are slowing down growth in Pflugerville compared to neighboring cities.
The city is balancing a $495 million budget while managing new facility costs and property tax changes. Residents should be aware that the city is using reserves to keep tax rates stable despite fluctuating property values.
The city is working to keep taxes stable despite economic headwinds by using reserve funds and cutting some vacant positions.
City of Pflugerville won't sponsor Fourth of July fireworks show due to budget cuts KVUE
No Pfireworks this 4th of July; City of Pflugerville opts to save money, focus resources on ‘priority services’ KXAN Austin
Hutto ISD passes balanced $134.5M operational budget for 2026-27 financial year By Brooke Sjoberg | 2:39 PM Jun 29, 2026...
The city is starting its budget process for next year. Officials are looking at how to balance rising costs for services and infrastructure with a slight dip in property values.
The commission debated whether to put a pay raise for city council members on the ballot. They ultimately decided against it, fearing it would distract voters from other charter changes.
The city is planning its budget for the next year, balancing slower revenue growth with the need to fund essential services and infrastructure.
Sales tax revenue is coming in lower than the city's 3% growth projection. The city is monitoring expenses to ensure they don't overspend while revenue is tight.
The Travis Central Appraisal District has begun releasing 2026 property value appraisals to Travis County homeowners.While the county’s single-family home market values slightly decreased, homeowners may want...
The committee is evaluating a $117 million bond package for projects like parks, an animal shelter, and transportation. The goal is to fund critical infrastructure and community amenities, but the impact on property taxes is a key consideration.
An overview of the upcoming budget process was provided, including the creation of a new enterprise fund for the Monarch facility, which is intended to be self-supporting.
Residents are concerned about the city's growing debt and how infrastructure projects are being funded, questioning if developers are paying their fair share and if utility rates are sufficient.
The board is exploring options to make library cards more accessible by potentially reducing or eliminating non-resident fees. However, city administration has cited financial concerns, making this a point of contention.
The commission reviewed and approved the fee schedule for the upcoming fiscal year, deciding to maintain existing fees.
The commission is considering whether to mandate the inclusion of a five-year financial forecast within the city's official budget document. This would provide a longer-term view of the city's financial health and planning.
The board discussed the financial health of the TIRZ, including revenue streams and expenditures, and expressed concerns about potential impacts of real estate market downturns on taxable property values.
Residents are concerned about the city's water infrastructure, citing issues with consistency and restrictions during Stage 3 drought conditions. They question the city's spending priorities, suggesting that infrastructure should be prioritized over new facilities like a rec center and city hall.
A proposal aimed to make major financial decisions, like budget changes or bond issues, more visible to the public by requiring separate discussions. The commission felt current rules already allow for this and it might be better handled as a policy, not a charter change.
Committee members expressed interest in understanding how the city estimates revenue, particularly sales tax, and how these projections influence budget decisions.
The council is seeking to fill three vacancies on the Finance and Budget Committee, with candidates emphasizing transparency and citizen understanding of the city's finances.
The council is considering allowing city staff more flexibility in waiving or reducing temporary certificate of occupancy (TCO) fees. This change aims to prevent the current doubling fee structure from unfairly penalizing those who are making genuine progress toward obtaining a permanent certificate.
The council initiated the process for financing a new public works complex, setting a not-to-exceed amount of $42 million for the associated certificates of obligation.
The city is planning its budget for the next fiscal year. This involves reviewing spending requests from different departments and deciding how to allocate funds for city services and projects.
Pflugerville council approves $783M budget, new tax rate Community Impact
Pflugerville City Council approves $783.2M budget KEYE
City of Pflugerville adopts new budget, property tax rate for FY 2024 FOX 7 Austin
Pflugerville City Council passes measure opposing SB-2 KVUE
This change would allow for single-family residential development on these lots.
Expands city limits to include land for a new lift station, potentially impacting utility services and land use.
This approval allows for the construction of new homes in the Lifestyle Communities development.
The approval allows the developer to contribute over $263,000 to park improvement funds instead of dedicating land, impacting the funding for future park projects.