Category: Election

101 seminar on June 21 sets the stage for prospective city council candidates
City Council, Election, Public Communications

101 seminar on June 21 sets the stage for prospective city council candidates

The mayor and city council Places 1 and 2 will be at stake in the Nov. 8 election, each carrying a four-year term. If you’re considering running, we invite you to attend the free City Council 101 seminar at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, June 21, in the Bush 4141 Community Room at city hall. Continue reading 101 seminar on June 21 sets the stage for prospective city council candidates

Offer your feedback about possible bond election projects at the March 7 community meeting
Capital Projects, Election, Public Communications

Offer your feedback about possible bond election projects at the March 7 community meeting

What significant projects does our growing community need? On Monday, March 7, College Station residents have an opportunity to provide feedback to the Citizen’s Bond Advisory Committee about what projects to put before voters in November’s bond election. The community meeting is set for 6 p.m. at City Hall.
Continue reading Offer your feedback about possible bond election projects at the March 7 community meeting

What you should know about the city charter amendments before you head to the polls
City Secretary, Election, Public Communications

What you should know about the city charter amendments before you head to the polls

If you plan to vote on Nov. 2, you probably have a pretty good idea about how you are voting to fill city council and school board seats. Still, you may not have thoroughly examined the proposed amendments to College Station’s City Charter. Let’s take a closer look at each proposition and what it means to vote FOR or AGAINST it.   Continue reading What you should know about the city charter amendments before you head to the polls

A closer look at the proposed city charter amendments
City Secretary, Election, Public Communications

A closer look at the proposed city charter amendments

If you plan to vote in the November election, you probably have a pretty good idea about how you are voting to fill national, state and local offices, but you may not have thoroughly examined the proposed changes to College Station’s City Charter. Let’s take a closer look at each proposition and what it means to vote for or against it.   Continue reading A closer look at the proposed city charter amendments