Residents can review preliminary finances and speak before the board next considers a planning contract, financial-policy changes and its 2027 meeting schedule.
Mobile food vendors could see city permit steps removed; residents can follow the proposed $145,444.40 police purchase and animal-control service pact next week.
Fair Oaks Ranch residents now have corrected minutes identifying who moved the advisory appointments; a $2.552 million crossing proposal and food-vendor changes remain subjects for further action.
4 min read · Recorded actions verified; workshop follow-up pending
Fair Oaks Ranch residents will see the development district’s next decision on a paid planning process Oct. 13; the board previously requested a proposal capped at $20,000.
Residents can weigh in Oct. 13 as the district next considers planning, financial-policy and leadership proposals alongside preliminary year-end figures.
The council adopted a $28.4 million budget and a 31.176-cent property tax rate. Its agenda projected a higher city tax bill for the median-valued homestead.
A four-acre concept near Elkhorn Ridge seeks two changes to Fair Oaks Ranch's development rules. Commissioners will give early feedback Oct. 8; formal hearings would come later.
Fair Oaks Ranch scheduled final action for Sept. 17 on proposed hemp-retailer rules, and an on-record city response explains the operating limits that could follow.
From the archive: Fair Oaks Ranch set a proposed tax ceiling, approved its development-district budget and adopted new driveway-drainage requirements Aug. 6.
By Aug. 31, D&D had completed preconstruction steps for Dietz Elkhorn and Fair Oaks Ranch had filed its tank-grant application; the July 2 package supplies the price, scope and utility-budget baseline.
A $25,000 proposal would fund a process for setting project priorities that affect Fair Oaks Ranch residents and businesses, but the board still must choose the planning approach.
Candidates, campaign workers and ballot-measure volunteers would have to resize or replace signs larger than four square feet at city polling places if the council adopts the proposal.
A Sept. 3 first reading would split right-of-way work into two permit classes, raise inspection charges and tie pavement repairs to each street’s condition.
Organizers face an Oct. 1 permit system with a $150 application charge per event, city-service costs and a filing deadline at least 45 days before covered events.
Construction started on Post Oak Phase I after the 65-lot final plat reached Fair Oaks Ranch City Council in June, bringing clearing, grading and utility work along Ammann Road.
A shared pipeline proposal came with a five-year forecast of higher household tax bills, rising fire and EMS costs and a planned water base-rate increase.
Cable relocation pushed the start of a 1.2-mile road and water-line project to Sept. 8, with partial lane closures expected before construction begins.
The city manager authorized negotiations for one provider to handle cybersecurity systems and employee support, with implementation targeted for Oct. 1.
City staff recommends moving medical, dental and vision benefits to Blue Cross Blue Shield of Texas after Cigna proposed a 39% medical renewal increase.
An 11-hour maintenance closure will block through traffic between Noble Lark Road and Fair Oaks Parkway, with limited property access possible inside the work zone.
The proposed 11- to 16-month planning process would revisit land use, transportation, drainage, utilities, parks and the city’s long-term growth priorities.
Council previously directed staff to work with a $0.30697 maximum, but the Aug. 6 packet leaves the calculated rates and final recommendation blank pending county figures.
2 min read · Proposed rate pending
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