USPS Issues New Guidance on Timing of Voter Mail in Texas
The U.S. Postal Service warns it may not postmark mail the same day it takes possession of it. The deadline to register for the March 3 primary is Feb. 2.
As Winter storm Approaches, Texas Officials say the State is ready
State and local officials say they’re better prepared than they were five years ago when Winter Storm Uri blanketed the state, killing hundreds and leaving scores without power and water.
Narcotics Interdiction at Immigration Checkpoint
The driver was detained, and the narcotics and vehicle were seized in accordance with federal guidelines.
Ken Paxton uses Diversity Legal Opinion on MLK Day
In an exhaustive legal opinion released on Monday’s Martin Luther King Jr. Day holiday, Attorney General Ken Paxton criticized decades-old and long-moot guidance issued by John Cornyn, his opponent in the March 3 Republican primary for U.S. Senate.
Cocaine Seized During Traffic Stop in Kleberg County
According to officials, DPS troopers contacted task force special agents for assistance after stopping a vehicle that was subsequently searched.
Dr. Janzen selected for AASCU’s Department Chair Leadership Institute
Janzen was one of 37 higher education leaders to participate in the DCLI after receiving nomination support from TAMUK’s Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs.
AG Paxton Issues Legal Opinion Dismantling DEI in Texas
The Office of the Attorney General will continue to investigate any school district, local governmental entity, state agency, or programs that attempts to use DEI as a guise for unlawful discrimination.
Over Two Million Free Eggs for Texans as Part of Historic Settlement
Attorney General Ken Paxton Secures Over Two Million Free Eggs for Texans as Part of Historic Settlement with Cal-Maine Foods for Price Gouging.
CCIA Advises Travelers of New TSA Verification Fee
Travelers who do not present a REAL ID-compliant license or another acceptable form of identification will be required to pay a $45 fee to use TSA ConfirmID, a modernized identity verification system, to clear security.
City Replacing Crosswalk at North Shoreline Boulevard
Removal Required as Part of the Governor’s Directive.
Texas Grid Faces Data Center Surge
ERCOT is making a first attempt at a planning process in which multiple requests will be considered simultaneously.
Texas’ March 3 Primary Elections
This detailed guide shows what will be on the ballot, mail-in voting information, voter registration requirements, important dates to know and much more.
Public Comment at Corpus Christi City Council Meetings
Procedures for public comment at City Council meetings have been revised for improved public participation.
O.N. Stevens Water Treatment Plant Earns State Environmental Recognition
Only 16 water treatment plants across 10 municipalities in Texas have achieved this distinction by maintaining the rigorous criteria for 12 consecutive months or more.
City Graffiti Cleanup Effort Wipes Out More Than 1,600 Tags
The team has collaborated closely with the Corpus Christi Police Department’s Property Crimes Division for over 15 years, refining its ability to respond quickly and effectively.
City Council Approves 30-Year Recycled Water Agreement with Valero Refining
The agreement enables the city to supply up to 8 million gallons per day of Type II reclaimed water for Valero’s industrial operations.
Del Mar College names Dr. Gerald F. Napoles as new Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer
Community college leader brings more than 25 years of experience in student success, strategic partnerships, and institutional innovation to DMC’s executive team.
City Council Approves $1 Million for Affordable Senior Housing
The project will include 80 senior apartment units, with 75 reserved for households earning at or below 60 percent of the Area Median Income.
John Cornyn Resists Calls to Expand Visas
The Republican U.S. senator praised Trump’s border initiatives and said fully securing the border should take priority over changing immigration law.
With Desalination Plan Abandoned, Corpus Christi Looks Underground for Water
After an industrial building boom on Corpus Christi Bay, the city is drilling wells to meet water demand, and rural Nueces County residents say their own wells are being impacted.