Cedar Park · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Cedar Park public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
Cedar Park is getting a brand-new 300-room Marriott hotel. It’s a big move that’s expected to bring more jobs to the area and give our local tourism scene a serious upgrade.
Cedar Park just dropped $2 million on construction materials to keep our city's infrastructure projects moving. It’s a massive slice of the budget, so it’s worth keeping an eye on how that cash is actually being spent.
Cedar Park is dropping $14 million in incentives to lure Texas Materials to move their HQ to town. It’s a massive gamble that the company's arrival will spark enough new jobs and tax cash to make the payout worth it.
A new state law is taking away Cedar Park’s ability to set its own rules for food trucks. This means the local regulations you're used to might be getting a major overhaul soon.
The long-awaited upgrades at Brushy Creek Sports Park are finally hitting the finish line this spring. You can look forward to better facilities for your weekend sports and outdoor hangouts very soon.
Election season is officially kicking off in Cedar Park, and it’s time to see who’s vying for a seat at the table. Make sure you know exactly who is on your ballot so you can have a real say in how our city grows.
Cedar Park is being sued over claims that city officials ignored red flags about a former officer later accused of sexual assault. This case puts the city’s police oversight and hiring practices under a microscope, potentially costing taxpayers a bundle.
Cedar Park has three open City Council seats up for grabs with six candidates running. It’s a big chance to decide who manages your tax dollars and sets the rules for our city’s future.
A resident asked the Council to adopt policies that limit cooperation with federal immigration enforcement to help all residents feel safe using city services.
Cedar Park’s mayoral race is officially underway, and it’s time to see which candidate actually aligns with your vision for the city. Check out the latest Q&A to cut through the noise and see where they stand on the issues that will impact your daily life.
Cedar Park voters have 15 different charter amendments on the May ballot that could change how our city government actually functions. It’s a long list, so it’s worth a quick look to see how these updates might impact your daily life before you head to the polls.
Cedar Park is installing license plate readers all over town to help police catch criminals and track stolen cars. While it’s a win for law enforcement, it’s also raising some big questions about how much of your daily movement is being tracked.
Cedar Park just dropped a brand-new park as part of a larger city expansion project. It’s a solid win for anyone looking for more green space to hang out in as the area continues to blow up.
A resident raised concerns about the sale of concentrated 7-OH products in local convenience stores, noting they are being sold in violation of state law.
Cedar Park just cut the ribbon on a brand-new training facility for our police and fire crews. It’s a major upgrade that ensures our local first responders have the high-tech space they need to stay sharp and keep the community safe.
Cedar Park is rolling out a new on-demand 'microtransit' pilot program to make getting around town easier. Think of it like a city-run rideshare service designed to help you skip the traffic and get where you need to go.
Cedar Park is shaking things up with three new updates that might change your morning drive and hit your wallet. Keep an eye on these shifts to see how your neighborhood routine is about to evolve.
Cedar Park is getting a massive makeover along New Hope Drive with a dozen new projects hitting the ground. Get ready for more construction traffic and a totally different look for your neighborhood.
Cedar Park is officially dropping speed limits on a bunch of local roads to make things safer. Keep an eye out for new signs on your daily commute so you don't get slapped with a surprise ticket.
Cedar Park just turned the old library into RE|CREATE, a new community hub designed for hanging out and staying active. It’s a fresh space meant to give residents of all ages a place to connect and get moving.
Cedar Park’s mayor, Jim Penniman-Morin, just won his reelection bid, so it’s business as usual for city hall. Expect the current leadership team to keep pushing forward with their existing agenda.
The Firefighters Association president raised concerns about pay competitiveness compared to neighboring cities, noting that Cedar Park firefighters fall behind in mid-to-late career compensation.
Cedar Park is staring down a potential lawsuit over a former officer accused of sexual misconduct. It’s a messy situation that highlights serious gaps in police oversight and could end up costing taxpayers a fortune.
Cedar Park is bracing for a potential lawsuit after a former cop was accused of sexual assault. This mess could end up costing taxpayers big time and has people questioning how the department handles internal oversight.
Cedar Park just brought on Michael Harmon as the new police chief. This is a big deal because his approach will set the tone for how the department handles everything from daily safety to how they interact with the community.
It’s time to vote for Cedar Park City Council Place 1, and the candidates are weighing in on the local issues that actually impact your day-to-day. Check out the Q&A to see who aligns with your priorities before you head to the polls.
Election season is here in Cedar Park, and the race for City Council Place 6 is officially underway. We’ve broken down where the candidates stand so you can see how their platforms might actually change your day-to-day life.
Cedar Park is pumping the brakes on a proposed natural gas rate hike to give city officials more time to review the numbers. You won't see an increase on your monthly bill for now while the city investigates the request.
Cedar Park is finally bringing Google Fiber to town, giving you a real alternative to the current internet monopolies. Expect faster speeds and more competition for your monthly bill soon.
Cedar Park is ditching its youth curfew policy to stay ahead of new state regulations. This means teens won't face police intervention just for being out in public after dark anymore.
Cedar Park’s City Council just officially censured one of their own over a messy Facebook post. It’s a wake-up call that local leaders are being held to a higher standard for what they say online.