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Plano · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Plano public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
Plano paused to reflect on the 25th anniversary of September 11, honoring the victims and recognizing the ongoing dedication of local police officers and firefighters.
The city is using a new state-mandated program to help kids avoid criminal records for minor offenses. It focuses on education and community service rather than punishment.
The city is moving forward with a $140 million project to build a new, combined police and fire facility. This is a major investment from the recent bond election to improve emergency response capabilities.
Plano Fire-Rescue is acquiring a new heavy rescue truck, which will improve their capacity to respond to complex emergencies.
The city held a memorial service to honor fallen officers and show support for current police staff and their families. This event reinforces the city's commitment to public safety and community-police relations.
Plano firefighters are ditching the old schedule for a new 24-on, 72-off system, the first in Texas! This big change could mean quicker emergency responses but also affects how our firefighters are doing.
Plano firefighters are getting a major schedule shake-up, moving to a 24-hour shift followed by three full days off. This is a first for Texas, and it's all about improving firefighter well-being and response times.
The council recognized the Plano Police Association as the bargaining agent for officers, which will lead to preliminary talks with city management.
A resident reported an incident of harassment against a Muslim father and daughter at a Plano mosque during Eid, and another incident involving Muslim students from Plano East Senior High School, highlighting concerns about safety and misinformation.
A resident expressed deep concern about alleged H-1B visa program fraud in North Texas, arguing it compromises the local job market, safety, and property values. They urged the city to investigate business licenses at residential addresses and collaborate with state investigations.
The council officially recognized April as National Child Abuse Prevention Month, encouraging community support for child welfare organizations.
A resident alleged significant delays by the Plano Police Department in investigating a physical abuse case involving a disabled student, raising concerns about accountability and protection of vulnerable individuals.