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Kristen Distributing is growing its North Bryan HQ after scoring a land deal with the city and county. This massive expansion means fresh jobs and a stronger local economy right in our backyard.
The police department presented its annual report to ensure they are treating all residents fairly during traffic stops. The data showed no evidence of bias.
The City Council appointed two new members to the board that oversees our local utility provider. These appointments are important because they influence the direction of our energy infrastructure and future technology projects.
Bryan’s City Manager Andrew Nelson is stepping back to deal with a health issue, leaving the city’s leadership in a bit of a transition. We’re waiting to see how this affects day-to-day operations and who might be stepping in to keep things running smoothly.
Council Member Arrington is coordinating with the City Manager on audit findings before presenting them to the full council.
You might notice more federal agents around Bryan today due to ongoing ICE operations. It’s just a heads-up to stay aware of your surroundings while these federal activities are underway.
Heads up before you ring in the New Year: Bryan-College Station has strict rules on where you can legally shoot off fireworks, and ignoring them means a pricey fine. Check the local maps before lighting anything to keep your holiday trouble-free.
Bryan is offering a helping hand to federal employees struggling with utility bills during the current government shutdown. If you're feeling the pinch, the city is willing to work with you on payment flexibility to keep your lights on.
If you're a Bryan Texas Utilities customer struggling because of the federal shutdown, the city is stepping in to help cover your bills. It’s a temporary safety net to make sure your power stays on while you're dealing with the financial fallout.
ICE is currently running enforcement operations in Bryan, which has a lot of people worried about how it’ll affect our community's safety and city services. Keep an eye on upcoming city council meetings to see if local leaders step in to address the fallout.
The city has reappointed its municipal judge to ensure continuity in the local court system, which handles everything from small claims to juvenile truancy.
The city has reached a settlement in a lawsuit involving Amy Luna. This decision closes the legal matter and avoids further court proceedings.