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Local races are on the ballot this spring, for city mayors, city councils and local boards. We answer all of your election-related questions here.
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Arlington voters will decide four city council seats, with two focused on north and southwest Arlington, during early voting April 22-30 and election day May 4.
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Fort Worth will vote on tax increase for visitors, extra revenue to fund convention center expansionFort Worth voters will go to the polls in May to decide whether to impose a higher tax on visitors.
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After a two-year battle, Denton City Council member Chris Watts received the four votes he needed Tuesday night for Denton to create a public facility corporation — a public-private partnership designed to create the attainable housing that nearly half the households in the city need, according to United Way.
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The Tarrant Appraisal District must do better by taxpayers.
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Argyle ISD produced a 10-year strategic growth plan in 2023. Now it’s putting three bond propositions totaling $511.5 million before local voters to fund the key parts of that plan.
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After more than 38 years, MedStar’s time as the designated EMS provider for Fort Worth is drawing to a close.
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An elections attorney told KERA News the Election Board doesn't have the power to choose how to number ballots.
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The mix of grant funding and financing from the state’s Flood Infrastructure Fund will go towards removing and demolishing old water pumps, renovating and adding new pump stations and improving structural controls in the sump system. The funding will also be used to construct new levees.
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The $5,000 contract is for Noah Betz, the executive director of the Huffines Liberty Foundation and a political strategist.
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For the past several years, out-of-town developers and development-related political action committees donating to the local politicians’ campaigns has been an issue that one council member and former mayoral candidate argued affected the public’s confidence.
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A Republican precinct chair who won his election, only to be declared ineligible after the fact, is suing the Tarrant County Republican Party.
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Members of Dallas' Quality of Life, Arts and Culture committee questioned whether horses used to pull carriages are being treated humanely and if the historical, tourism-driven mode of getting around still has a place on Dallas roads.
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A lack of funding and support often brings unplanned challenges to projects like Quail Trail.