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Flu, COVID-19 and RSV cases have been decreasing in Dallas County since mid-January, but county officials encourage people to stay up-to-date on vaccines.
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The bills for dealing with Dallas County's data breach and other computer woes are almost a half million dollars above original estimates.
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An analyst found that only three of 10 justices of the peace courts are "outstanding" at updating and maintaining court records with Dallas County's Odyssey software.
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Dallas County employees need their W-2 forms. Can the technology firm handling the software deliver?Dallas County employees need to receive their W-2 tax forms in the next few weeks. Some commissioners are worried that they may not arrive in time.
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Dallas County commissioners approve $12 million computer management contract — but with reservationsA computer management firm got a 3-year contract to handle Dallas County's day-to-day business on its computers— including payroll — at a cost of up to $12 million.
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A March report from a national research group found Dallas County keeps kids locked up in the juvenile justice system longer than other systems across the country. But a top official with the county's juvenile justice department says the data is flawed.
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Dallas County Auditor Darryl Thomas has resigned following months of problems related to an upgrade in to the county's payroll system.
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A lawsuit filed Tuesday claims that Dallas County commissioners don't have the right to view juvenile department records on how long children are confined to their rooms.
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Dallas County Commissioner Andy Sommerman says he was denied juvenile department documents that would show how long detained children spend alone in their rooms.
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A tense meeting at Dallas County Commissioners Court ended Tuesday with John Wiley Price being replaced on the juvenile oversight board he's served on for two decades.
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Dallas County commissioners approved a tax abatement for Nike, the athletic apparel powerhouse, for a distribution center in the southern part of the county. The vote came despite concerns over the diversity of the company’s top leadership.
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A flyer advertising a pop-up clinic for monkeypox vaccines in Dallas this month had information about the date, time, and location. It had a QR code so people could book appointments. But it also contained something disturbing: a cartoon drawing of a solitary African American man smiling about his new vaccine.