The City of Dripping Springs is voting to adopt their Tax Rate and 2024-25 FY Budget on Tuesday September 17th at the Dripping Springs City Hall Council Chambers (511 mercer Street, Dripping Springs, TX 78620) at 6pm!
Read MoreHays county will vote to adopt this proposed budget and tax rate Tuesday September 17th at 1pm at the Hays County Courthouse budget office. I will continue to urge local taxing entities to combat rising property taxes, support transparency throughout their budgeting processes and to update you all on upcoming budget meetings.
Read MoreCity officials are entertaining a major tax increase that will noticeably impact the average resident. In fact, according to the city’s materials, the typical homeowner will experience a 30%+ growth in their city-specific tax bill.
Tax cuts from the legislature become obsolete when these local municipalities do not adopt the no new revenue tax rate.
Read MoreThe City of Schertz and Hays County are voting to adopt their new tax rates on Tuesday, September 3. Here's everything you need to know about how your tax dollars are being spent and your next property tax bill.
Read MoreThis Thursday, Comal county commissioners will meet to adopt the next fiscal year's budget, which will include the No New Revenue property tax rate. According to County Judge Sherman Krause, this “results in a tax bill equal to last year” for the average homeowner.
Read MoreClick here for information on proposed budgets for these two cities. I will continue to urge local taxing entities to combat rising property taxes and support transparency throughout their budgeting processes and update you all on upcoming meetings.
Read MoreDid you know that your local taxing entities can adopt a tax rate that won't raise your property taxes, even if your property valuations have increased?
Read MoreEvery year, each Texas state representative gets to place one ornament on the Christmas tree in the House chambers. Ornaments are traditionally painted by children in their district. This year, we’re going one step further — you get to help me choose!
Read MoreWe must keep the Texas model alive. That's why I'm running for re-election, to ensure the Hill Country has a powerful conservative voice in the Texas Capitol. I hope to see you and your family at one of our three upcoming fundraisers, where you can enjoy a delicious meal, visit with like-minded neighbors, and help kickstart my campaign efforts to keep Texas red.
Read MoreRecently I had the opportunity to visit the Texas-Mexico border again. In my three visits over two years, I have witnessed firsthand the challenges our state is facing in terms of illegal immigration and border security.
Texas is taking substantial steps to combat this invasion, and make up for the Biden administration's inadequate response – or lack thereof. In this post, I want to share the many efforts our state has taken to combat illegal border crossings.
Governor Abbott has signed important legislation to amend the Texas Constitution, but YOU get the final say. Below is a comprehensive list of each proposition that will be on your ballot this coming November. With each proposition, I have provided a brief explanation and my recommendation of support, opposition, or neutrality. Whatever your position, it is imperative that you go out this November and VOTE!
Read MoreHouse Bill 900 and HB 18 both passed in the House to protect children are protected from pornographic material in school libraries and require social media apps and websites to obtain parental consent before allowing users under 18 to sign user agreements. It is so important that parents are aware of what their children are being exposed to, and these two bills I'm proud to co-author will empower parents with the final say in what their children are viewing.
Read MoreHouse members stayed late into the night to hear amendments and vote on House Bill 1, the state's budget for the next two years. House Republicans supported my budget directive to defund woke "diversity, equity, and inclusion" (DEI) programs in public universities in a party-line vote. Education freedom, property tax relief, and other critical measures are also making their way through the legislative process.
Read MoreThe legislative session is more than halfway over. I'm so grateful for all the input, questions, and concerns shared with me and my office by my constituents and wanted to update you on a few key issues.
Read MoreTrue diversity of outlook, experience, and opinion — not simply skin color — is part of what makes Texas and our nation strong. But woke “diversity, equity, and inclusion” policies flatten students, faculty, and staff down to their demographics. They exploit seemingly inclusive language to divide instead of unite — encouraging young Texans to treat each other differently based on the color of their skin or their sexual preferences instead of their character and qualifications.
Read More“Texas continues to experience growth by leaps and bounds, and that requires homes, roads, offices, schools, and businesses to build and expand. We know it requires aggregate and concrete, and we expect that. I believe these businesses can co-exist with their neighbors and we can all be good stewards of the Hill Country, while advancing the needs due to continued growth,” Isaac stated.
Read MoreState Representative Carrie Isaac filed House Bill 2390, the Texas Campus Protection Bill, to improve safety at public schools.
Read MoreRepresentative Isaac was appointed to the House Appropriations Committee and to the Business & Industry Committee. “The legislature has one thing it must do: pass a balanced budget. I am honored to have been chosen for these important committees and look forward to the work ahead,” said Representative Isaac.
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