Euless police and court facility expansion remains under construction

Euless has begun renovating and expanding its Police and Municipal Court Facility, a project that will add approximately 30,000 square feet while temporarily moving some police, court, jail and property-room operations.

The City of Euless says construction is expected to take 18 to 24 months. The city has not published a precise completion date or a final project cost on the police department page. As of Aug. 6, 2026, the work remained underway.

Where services are operating

Some police operations have temporarily moved to 1314 Royal Parkway, Suite B, in Euless. The temporary location is part of the city’s effort to keep police services operating during construction.

The Euless Municipal Court, city jail and property room are temporarily operating at the Hurst Municipal Court site, 825 Thousand Oaks Drive, Suite B. That means residents who need court-related services, jail-related assistance or property-room access may need to use the Hurst location while the Euless facility is being remodeled.

The city says telephone numbers and responses to citizen requests will remain unchanged during the construction period. The temporary arrangements therefore affect where some services are delivered, but the city has not said that police or court services have stopped.

What the project adds

The expansion will add about 30,000 square feet to the existing facility. The project combines renovation of the current building with additional space for Euless police and municipal court functions.

The larger building is intended to serve as a long-term public-safety facility for Euless, a city the project materials describe as growing. The work affects more than a city building: it touches access to police services, municipal court operations, the city jail and the property room during the construction period.

A Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation building-record entry identifies the work as an interior remodel project for the City of Euless Police and Court facility. That record lists Nov. 15, 2026, as a project date.

That state-record date should not be treated as a confirmed public reopening date. The city’s police department page gives an 18- to 24-month construction estimate and says Euless plans an open house for the remodeled facility in 2026, but it does not provide a precise reopening day.

What happens next

Construction is expected to continue through the stated 18- to 24-month timeline. Until the work is complete, police, court, jail and property-room users should rely on the temporary locations and the city’s existing telephone contacts.

Euless has announced plans for a 2026 open house at the remodeled facility. The available city information does not specify the event date, and it does not identify a final cost or confirm that the building will reopen on Nov. 15.

For residents, the immediate consequence is a change in service locations rather than a suspension of operations. The longer-term change will be a substantially expanded police and municipal court facility once construction is finished.