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.
New Braunfels · issues
Topics getting the most attention in New Braunfels public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
The committee will review and consider plans for the 2026 Soul Searching event or program, which engages the community with local history and cemetery heritage.
The city is moving the center under the Parks and Rec department to offer more fitness classes. They plan to start charging a small monthly membership fee to help cover costs.
The city is updating its rules for home businesses to match state law. This means the city will focus on the impact a business has on neighbors—like noise or traffic—rather than just banning specific types of work.
If you're having a hard time paying your utility bills, the city is now offering financial aid to help you catch up. It’s a quick way to get some relief if your monthly expenses are starting to pile up.
The city provided a massive update on its long-term goals, showing progress on everything from road repairs to public safety and new transit options like the 'Rio' microtransit service.
A new ultrasound clinic needs to use crushed granite for parking and keep a narrow driveway. The board approved this to help the business open while protecting drainage.
The city is looking at updating towing fees that haven't changed in over a decade. The goal is to balance fair pay for local tow companies with reasonable costs for residents.
The city is involved in a legal case regarding the estate of a deceased individual. This is a private legal matter that the council must discuss in confidence.
The city is working to secure land easements needed to upgrade water and electric utility infrastructure. This project is part of a larger effort to improve pressure zones in the downtown and Morningside areas.
The council discussed terms and due diligence regarding a property lease known as the Connections Lease.
The City Council held a closed-door legal review regarding how city boards and commissions operate and how their governing ordinances are interpreted.
The city is updating how it requires developers to study traffic. The goal is to stop requiring studies on every single street and instead focus on the ones that actually matter, which should save time and money.