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Harrison County · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Harrison County public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
Harrison County police just nabbed three more people involved in the recent City Park riot. It’s a clear signal that the city isn't letting this slide and is still hunting down everyone who caused trouble.
The county is struggling to manage Summit Park due to conflicts with the softball league using the space. They are considering handing over full control to the league to avoid further liability.
It’s election day in Harrison County, and it’s time to hit the polls to pick the people who will actually run our city. Don't sit this one out—your vote decides who makes the calls on everything from local projects to your tax dollars.
Several families requested that their loved ones' estates remain open to allow for the collection of assets or resolution of claims. The Commission granted a six-month extension for four specific cases.
The Commission approved replacing the courthouse sidewalks and installing a new power pole to support downtown redevelopment.
Buc-ee's is officially opening a new location in Harrison County, bringing a massive travel center to the area. Expect more local jobs and a significant boost to the city's tax base.
The county is finally moving forward with building a new animal control facility. Commissioners decided to place it on the county-owned site behind the old drive-in screen to save on costs and start construction sooner.
A local City Council candidate got booted from the ballot, and now they're taking legal action to get back on. This could shake up your options at the polls, so keep an eye on who actually makes the final cut.
Local residents are concerned about the impact of recent sewage rate hikes on seniors and low-income households.
The county is reallocating parking lots to provide more spots for employees, though some commissioners expressed frustration over the original purchase cost and lack of revenue.
A resident reported that incorrect county records led to an improper tax sale of his property. He is seeking reimbursement for the fees he paid to redeem the land.
Harrison County officials are telling everyone to stay off the roads because of dangerous icy conditions. Unless you absolutely have to leave, it's best to just hunker down at home until things clear up.
Harrison County is getting a massive $400 million battery storage plant to help stabilize our local power grid. It’s a huge investment that promises more reliable electricity, though it’s definitely going to change the look of our local landscape.
Marshall is kicking off a warrant roundup, meaning police are actively looking to clear out old tickets and legal issues. If you’ve got something outstanding, you’ll want to handle it now to avoid an unexpected visit from law enforcement.
Abilene is seeing a spike in accidents involving mobility scooters because our sidewalks and crosswalks just aren't cutting it. It’s time to push the city to upgrade our street lighting and infrastructure before someone else gets hurt.
Marshall is shuffling its city leadership team, which means new people are calling the shots on how your tax dollars get spent. It’s worth watching how these changes affect the quality of city services you rely on every day.
Early voting is officially open in Harrison County, giving you a chance to skip the Election Day lines and weigh in on local measures. It’s your opportunity to help decide the direction of our community before the final deadline.
Harrison County just put a total ban on outdoor burning, so keep the fire pits and brush piles off-limits for now. It’s all about preventing wildfires, and you’ll get hit with a serious fine if you ignore the rules.
Marshall police just rounded up four suspects in a major crackdown on local drugs and violent crime. They’re still hunting for seven more, so expect to see a heavier police presence in the area while they finish the job.
Harrison County is currently deciding whether to keep, move, or remove controversial historical monuments from public spaces. It’s a heated debate about which parts of our history we choose to celebrate and what kind of community we want to be moving forward.
Harrison County is stuck in a tense standoff over whether to keep or pull down a Confederate statue. It’s a classic battle over how our public spaces should reflect our values today.
A local Justice of the Peace is out of a job without pay after getting arrested and indicted. This shake-up is going to cause delays and confusion for anyone currently dealing with cases in that court.
A tornado just tore through Harrison County, so stay alert for official updates on cleanup efforts and recovery resources. Keep an eye on local news to see when it's safe to start clearing debris from your property.