Coryell County Commissioners Set Agenda for December Court Meeting
County officials posted an official agenda on December 3 for the Commissioners Court regular meeting scheduled at 9 00 a m on December 9 in Gatesville, outlining grant updates, a proposed energy contract, and other items that will affect county services and finances. Residents should note the agenda includes flood mitigation and FEMA funding updates, agreements with volunteer fire departments, and a proposed joint primary resolution for March 3 2026.
County officials filed a public notice on December 3 for the Coryell County Commissioners Court regular meeting, which is scheduled to begin at 9 00 a m on Tuesday December 9 in the Commissioners Courtroom at 800 E Main Street, Suite A in Gatesville. The posted agenda, signed by County Judge Roger A. Miller, lists consent items that include November financial summaries and minutes, along with routine departmental reports.
Among the major items for consideration are a Road and Bridge report and an information technology services transition update. Multiple grant related items appear on the docket, including the Hazard Mitigation Plan, the Resilient Communities Program, Community Development Block Grant MIT, FEMA Public Assistance DR 4781, and the Leon Cowhouse Flood Project. These items may shape county planning and infrastructure investments aimed at reducing flood risk and securing federal disaster funding.
The court will also consider a joint primary resolution setting the March 3 2026 primary date. A proposed three year agreement with Public Power Pool P3 and Champion Energy Services for 2026 to 2028 appears on the agenda. Agreements with volunteer fire departments are included, as is a discussion of county building use by the Coryell County GOP. The agenda lists a motion to void a specific check issued on November 12 2025 and consideration of a 207k exemption policy for the Sheriff s office. Later items include possible action to sell county real property and potential closed sessions to consult on pending litigation and real property matters.
For residents, the agenda items have practical consequences. Updates on mitigation and FEMA assistance may affect local flood defenses and eligibility for reconstruction funds. The energy contract could influence county utility costs and budget planning. Agreements with volunteer fire departments affect emergency response capacity across the county. Decisions about building use and the potential sale of county property touch on public access and county assets.
Remote participation is accommodated, as the notice includes Zoom access information for those who cannot attend in person. The agenda serves as the formal roadmap for the court s session on December 9 and signals items that may require public attention or comment.
