San Antonio · issues
Topics getting the most attention in San Antonio public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
San Antonio just got ranked as the least safe city in Texas, according to a new study. This raises serious questions about what that means for residents and the city's future.
The commission reviewed disciplinary suspensions for police and fire officers, including agreed-upon penalties and indefinite suspensions that are under appeal. This process upholds departmental conduct standards.
A resolution was passed to evaluate various strategies aimed at protecting residents, particularly in the context of immigration enforcement. This includes examining potential moratoriums on detention facilities, vendor accountability, and staff training.
San Antonio's crime rate is a confusing topic. We're apparently the most dangerous big city in Texas, but also pretty safe nationally. So, are we in trouble or is this just how Texas rolls?
The board reviewed an appeal concerning the mandatory sprinkler system for a nightclub. The applicant wanted to avoid the costly installation by reclassifying occupancy areas, but city staff argued this was a code waiver. The decision impacts how businesses can seek exceptions to fire safety rules.
The city is pursuing grant funding for crucial programs, including purchasing rifle-resistant body armor for police officers and supporting truancy prevention efforts for at-risk youth.
Get ready for a city-wide test of the emergency alert system! You might hear sirens or get a notification on your phone, but don't worry, it's just a drill to make sure everything works when it counts.
San Antonio police are hitting the brakes on contract negotiations because they're not happy with the city's pay offer. This means the ongoing debate over how much cops get paid and their benefits is far from over.
The council decided whether to allow alcohol sales for a sports bar to operate within 300 feet of two schools. Public concern was raised about the proximity to students.
A $5.6 million contract is being sought for toxicology lab services for the police department to test samples, primarily for DWI cases. This ensures accurate evidence for criminal proceedings.