Houston council approves monthly infrastructure project reports
Houston council approved monthly public updates on specified city infrastructure projects, with separate notices to affected council members.
Houston council approved monthly public updates on specified city infrastructure projects, with separate notices to affected council members.
Fauquier County’s FY 2026-2030 capital plan assigns more than $5.7 million to Marshall-area water and wastewater projects, led by a $4.355 million Cunningham Farm expansion.
Pinellas County approved a joint agreement with Belleair Bluffs for water-main work tied to roadway and drainage improvements on East Overbrook Street, Duncan Drive and North Overbrook Avenue.
The Redwood City Council approved a $410.6 million spending plan, a five-year capital plan and two restored police positions on June 22.
Burgaw’s FY 2026–27 budget raises the townwide property-tax rate and funds or advances public-safety, transportation, recreation and utility projects.
Mayor Donna Deegan’s proposed Jacksonville budget would set spending priorities for 2026-27, with town halls scheduled across the city through Sept. 21.
Wichita’s City Council is scheduled to hold the first formal 2026 budget hearing Aug. 7, with more hearings set for Aug. 19 and Aug. 26.
The unanimous vote sets Revere’s FY2027 spending framework, including public-safety funding, estimated state aid and financing tied to the new high school.
Madera’s adopted budget highlights approximately $22.5 million for road improvements, while the final FY 2026/27 Capital Improvement Plan divides the program among street rehabilitation, other street projects and traffic-safety work.
Madison officials projected an $11 million operating-budget gap and asked city departments to identify possible 2% reductions as planning begins for the next budget cycle.
St. Lucie County’s FY2026-27 budget recommendation puts roads, stormwater, public safety and growth costs in focus for Port St. Lucie residents.
San Angelo’s July 23 city progress report says infrastructure, public safety, cybersecurity and equipment costs are rising faster than current revenue.
Colonial Heights City Council reviewed tax and budget materials April 21. Reassessment can still raise bills, and a school budget hearing is set for April 28.
Norfolk VA – The city’s newest capital plan still puts local money into its coastal flood-protection buildout, even as the project cost climbs and state support remains unsettled.