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North Texas elementary school evacuated due to grass fire • Inflation easing: DFW prices rise slower than national average in July • DFW Weather: It's back-to-school week! Here's the latest forecast for North Texas kids headed back to the classroom. • Family-run North Texas furniture store to close after 103 years in business • Fast-growing Collin County calls $817.5 million bond election for November • Major Fatal Single-Vehicle Accident in Mustang Lakes Subdivision • Celina Police Department Offers Update on Vehicle/Pedestrian Accident on Preston Rd • A Message from Celina Police Chief John Cullison • Celina Police Department Issues Statement Regarding a Dispute That Turned Violent Between Neighbors • Celina Police Department Issues Update from Sunday Evening's Violent Disturbance • Celina Man Sentenced to 15 Years in State Prison Following Narcotics Investigation • Plano's Hezly Rivera wins back to back U.S. gymnastics championships • Plano city council calls special election for sports arena project proposal • Meet Your Neighborhood Firefighters • Connecting with the Community • North Texas elementary school evacuated due to grass fire • Inflation easing: DFW prices rise slower than national average in July • DFW Weather: It's back-to-school week! Here's the latest forecast for North Texas kids headed back to the classroom. • Family-run North Texas furniture store to close after 103 years in business • Fast-growing Collin County calls $817.5 million bond election for November • Major Fatal Single-Vehicle Accident in Mustang Lakes Subdivision • Celina Police Department Offers Update on Vehicle/Pedestrian Accident on Preston Rd • A Message from Celina Police Chief John Cullison • Celina Police Department Issues Statement Regarding a Dispute That Turned Violent Between Neighbors • Celina Police Department Issues Update from Sunday Evening's Violent Disturbance • Celina Man Sentenced to 15 Years in State Prison Following Narcotics Investigation • Plano's Hezly Rivera wins back to back U.S. gymnastics championships • Plano city council calls special election for sports arena project proposal • Meet Your Neighborhood Firefighters • Connecting with the Community •
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Collin County Commissioners Court — Key Decisions from June 2026 That Affect Your Property and Roads

CCWire StaffJul 11 min readCollin County Government
Collin County Commissioners Court — Key Decisions from June 2026 That Affect Your Property and Roads
The Collin County Commissioners Court meets regularly to make decisions that directly affect the daily lives of county residents. Here is a summary of the most impactful decisions and discussions from recent sessions. Road and Infrastructure Funding: The court continued its ongoing review of transportation funding priorities across the county. With population growth adding tens of thousands of new residents annually road capacity is one of the most pressing issues facing Collin County government. US-380 corridor improvements and extensions of several major north-south arterials are among the projects under active discussion. Property Tax Rate Discussion: Ahead of the annual budget season the court has begun preliminary discussions on the 2026-27 county tax rate. State law requires the court to publish a no-new-revenue rate and a voter-approval rate and any increase beyond the voter-approval rate triggers an automatic rollback election. Property values across the county increased significantly again this year meaning the effective tax burden has risen for most homeowners even without a rate increase. County Services Expansion: The commissioners approved expanded hours for several county offices in response to population growth creating longer wait times. The Collin County tax assessor-collector offices in McKinney Frisco and Plano are the most heavily used and have been identified for service expansion. Emergency Services: The court reviewed coverage maps for emergency services across the rapidly growing northern portions of the county including Celina Anna and Melissa. Response time standards are under pressure as development moves ahead of infrastructure in some areas. How to Participate: Collin County Commissioners Court meetings are open to the public and held at the Collin County Administration Building in McKinney. Meeting schedules agendas and minutes are posted at collincountytx.gov. Residents can sign up to speak during public comment periods.
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