Site
Sponsor

Opinions & Letters To Editor

Sort By:
Displaying : 161 - 180 of 200
The hotly contested 2015 road bond election, which will take place on May 9, received a substantial show of support when the City of Shenandoah adopted the resolution proposed by the Keep Montgomery County Moving political action committee
Donna Wick
Support crosses county lines as area real estate experts encourage residents to vote FOR bond “This bond is a long-awaited action to addressing our traffic needs in Montgomery County so that we can continue to be an accessible community.” said Deborah Spangler 2015 HAR Montgomery County Political Affairs Advisory Leadership Chair.
Donna Wick
Brandon Sanson, spokesperson for the Timber Lakes Professional Firefighters PAC, wants to remind everyone that there is more on the ballot right now than just the road bond.
Timber Lakes Professional Firefighters PAC
County Judge Craig Doyal said he is confident the county can handle the $350 million bond debt with no tax rate impact - because it already has accomplished something similar over the previous decade.
Office of County Judge Craig Doyal
Current Montgomery County debt is second highest at $446,595,000 without any new debt.
Paul Lazzaro
“If timing is important in an election, we are right on schedule,” says Gordy Bunch, The Woodlands Township director.
Paul Lazzaro
The official voting day for the Montgomery County Road Bond Election is Saturday, May 9. However, for approximately half of the residents who vote in this election, they will have cast their votes long before then.
Donna Wick Publicity
The Houston Area REALTORS (HAR) Board of Directors recently endorsed the upcoming Montgomery County Road Bond election.
Donna Wick Publicity
Convenient ‘Ballots by Mail’ are still available for seniors over 65 for the May 9 election that will determine the fate of the $350 million road bonds issue.
Paul Lazzaro
Nearly half the people voting in the upcoming 2015 Road Bond election won’t make it to polls on May 9, but their voice will still be heard loud and strong.
Donna Wick Publicity
In a surprise revelation last Thursday night at the public Eagle Forum on the subject here, opponents of a $350 million road bonds proposal revealed that Montgomery County’s outstanding debt would reach $996,595,000, if the bonds passed.
Paul Lazzaro
The Woodlands Area Economic Development Partnership recently adopted a resolution in support of the 2015 road bond election, which will take place on May 9, and the 77 projects the bond will fund.
Donna Wick Publicity
The hotly contested 2015 road bond election, which will take place on May 9, received a substantial show of support when the City of Shenandoah adopted the resolution proposed by the Keep Montgomery County Moving
Donna Wick Publicity
The Shenandoah City Council unanimously passed a resolution of support for the $350 million Montgomery County Road Bond Election to be held on May 9, 2015. The road bonds will require no tax increase.
City of Shenandoah
The Montgomery County Tea Party (MCTP) recognizes that the population of Montgomery County is expected to increase to more than a million people in the next 20 years, making investment in our infrastructure absolutely critical.
Montgomery County Tea Party
On May 9, Montgomery County residents in general and Precinct 3 residents in particular, will have the opportunity to vote on a road bond proposal recently approved by Commissioners Court.
Donna Wick Publicity
Top 5 projects will go far in decreasing traffic and improving roads Residents of Montgomery County Precinct 2 who have experienced growing traffic issues have a countywide election where the precinct’s share of a $350 million road bond package will be on the ballot to look forward to.
Donna Wick Publicity
Precinct 1 Commissioner Mike Meador informs crowd in Willis the merits of the 2015 Road Bond. The first of a series of countywide public meetings to discuss the upcoming Montgomery County road bonds election was recently held at the North Montgomery County Community Center in Willis.
Donna Wick Publicity
Since the year 2000, Montgomery County has grown in population by over 205,000 residents that today results in over 500,000 people calling Montgomery County their home.
Jason Millsaps
A Statement & Update from Gordy Bunch re Montgomery County Road Bonds Issue The residents of Montgomery County have a unique opportunity to come together to pass the first road bond in 10 years.
Gordy Bunch