Bee County · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Bee County public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
The County Judge and Commissioners warned residents about the regional spread of screwworms and the dangers of 'kissing bugs' to pets and humans. They advised residents to be vigilant, use appropriate insecticides, and protect their animals.
The court is adding a third bailiff to handle the high volume of court cases and ensure safety for staff and visitors.
Beeville is officially in a water crisis, so expect strict new rules on how you use water at home starting right now. The city is in a state of disaster because our water levels have hit dangerously low points.
Local ranchers and advocates are pushing for Bee County to become a hub for sterile screwworm fly production to combat a recent outbreak in Texas. They are working with state and federal officials to utilize existing county facilities for this biosecure project.
Beeville is handing out free water at the Expo Center today to help residents dealing with ongoing service outages and low pressure. If your taps are running dry, make sure to swing by and grab what you need.
Bee County’s emergency alert system is outdated, which means you might not get life-saving notifications on your phone during a disaster. It’s a major tech gap that leaves residents in the dark when every second counts.
Beeville's former police chief is under fire for making inappropriate sexual comments, sparking a major debate about leadership and accountability in the department. The city council is now expected to step in and address these serious allegations.