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Austin will need to address $40 million budget deficit According to Broadnax, the city will need to work through a deficit before signing off on the budget, which will go into effect Oct. 1.
Students in Austin will soon be able to snag a free backpack and some school supplies at the city's annual school supply drive that's happening Friday morning at the Austin Central Library.
AUSTIN, Texas — Austinites may soon have to pay more to help maintain and improve city parks. One city councilmember is proposing a new parks maintenance fee as the city faces a $33 million ...
On Wednesday’s episode of Inside Austin’s Agenda, host Grace Reader will sit down with the man who serves as the effective CEO of the city of Austin.
Austin City Council discussed the proposed plan at a council work session on Tuesday, April 8, where city leaders relayed sobering news that to execute the "once-in-a-generation" opportunity would ...
After months of anticipation amid a historic financial crunch, Austin City Manager T.C. Broadnax late Friday released his proposed budget for the coming fiscal year. The $6.3 billion spending plan ...
If you thought living in Austin was expensive, you're not mistaken. The state's capital city seems to be the right place to live for the well-off, with Austin having the fastest-growing number of ...
AUSTIN, Texas — Starting Thursday, all property owners in Austin are required to comply with new air conditioning standards adopted by the Austin City Council earlier this year. The city council ...
Austin City Manager T.C. Broadnax and Fire Chief Joel Baker have proposed cutting staffing on many AFD engines and other units from four firefighters per vehicle to three. The move would ...
The Austin City Council signed off on various real estate efforts that could add more housing, hotels, commercial space and a secondary convention center to the city. At the end of this report ...
The Austin City Council will consider multiple rezoning requests at its July 24 meeting that would allow a number of new projects to arise.
According to city financial staff, last year Austin made up 23.7% of your property tax bill. Austin Independent School District claimed the most at 47.6%.