Local business? Support local news on DenisonWeekly.news · plans from $100 a month
The city council will convene at a special called meeting on September 15, 2026, to evaluate potential purchase, exchange, lease, or sale values for municipal real property. Public discussion is restricted under Section 551.072 to protect the city bargaining position.
Denison Newsroom· AI-assisted, edited by Jake Team
September 16, 20261 min read
The city council will hold a special called meeting on September 15, 2026.
The agenda focuses exclusively on real property valuation and transaction options.
Council members will discuss potential purchase, exchange, lease, or sale values for municipal land.
No specific properties or financial figures were listed in the agenda materials.
Public discussion of these negotiations is restricted to protect the city bargaining position.
The closed session follows Section 551.072 guidelines for real estate negotiations.
Special Called City Council Meeting (2026-09-15). Retrieved from https://denisontx.portal.civicclerk.com/event/2070
Denison Newsroom· AI-assisted, edited by Jake Team
Reporting from Denison and the surrounding area.
Any registered Grayson County voter can use any of the county's Election Day vote centers. In Denison, that means the two early voting sites plus three churches.
A consent item Monday clarifies how properties with several units on one meter are billed. The rate tables it leaves in place put a small home's combined water and sewer base charges at $85.67 a month starting Dec. 1.
The Friends of Hagerman schedule a sunrise bird count and a history talk by the deputy refuge manager on Nov. 7, a bois d'arc program Nov. 14 and a refuge cleanup Nov. 21. Snow geese are expected mid to late month.
Old bank accounts, uncashed checks, utility deposits and insurance payouts all end up with the state, and owners can claim them at any time. Claims processed since Aug. 1 are up 40% from a year ago, the comptroller says.
Texas Parks and Wildlife says decoys, waders and boat trailers can carry zebra mussel larvae and invasive plants between lakes. Moving prohibited species can bring a fine of up to $500 per violation.
Republican Mayes Middleton vows to keep the office's hard-charging conservative approach; Democrat Nathan Johnson would shift it to consumer protection and corruption cases. A poll found many voters know little about either.
