The Allen City Council will convene on September 22, 2026, to consider adopting Supplement No. 23 to the Code of Ordinances. The agenda also includes a public hearing and resolution to establish commercial and residential drainage fees.
Quincy Vargas
September 16, 20261 min read
The Allen City Council is scheduled to approve and enact Supplement No. 23 to the Code of Ordinances during its regular session. This legislative action will formally integrate the new supplement into municipal law.
Officials will conduct a public hearing regarding the establishment of commercial and residential drainage fees. Following the hearing, the council will adopt a resolution to implement these charges for both property categories.
The regular City Council meeting is set for September 22, 2026. Residents and business owners may attend to observe the proceedings and review the proposed municipal updates.
City Council Regular Meeting (2026-09-22). Retrieved from https://horizon.agendalink.app/agenda/6a79f12c630c7d4b0191cd4c
Quincy Vargas
Quincy Vargas writes about community life, schools, public safety, and local events in Allen.
The Allen City Council will review a proposal to authorize the city manager to execute an agreement with Smoke Stack Studios for fire training simulation software. The action is scheduled for the regular meeting on September 22, 2026.
The Allen City Council will consider authorizing the city manager to purchase LIFEPAK defibrillators and related accessories for the fire department from Howmedica Osteonics Corp-Stryker. The proposed expenditure totals $903,472.
The Allen City Council will consider authorizing the city manager to purchase LUCAS Compression Systems and related accessories for the Allen Fire Department from Howmedica Osteonics Corp-Stryker. The transaction is valued at $164,326.
The Texas Supreme Court has barred Galveston County from using newly redrawn precinct lines in November, ruling that changing voting maps mid-election cycle violates state law.
The Public Utility Commission of Texas has approved a 370-mile transmission line linking South Texas to the Permian Basin, ordering utilities to work with landowners to mitigate property impacts.
A Texas state district judge has found TikTok liable for deceiving parents about platform safety and exposing minors to explicit material, marking the first time a state has established liability against the social media company.
