Conroe residents will have another chance to share input on proposed amendments to the city’s charter during a second public town hall on July 28 at Conroe City Hall.

Conroe, Texas, residents are invited to share their thoughts on potential amendments to the city’s charter at an upcoming public town hall scheduled for July 28 at 6 p.m. at the Conroe City Hall, situated at 300 W. Davis St. The meeting, organized by city staff, encourages community members to express their views, concerns, and recommendations about the document that acts as Conroe’s essential governing framework.
The city’s website states that the charter functions as Conroe’s local constitution, detailing the powers, responsibilities, and organizational framework of the municipal government.
Proposed alterations to the charter may influence the city's functioning on various matters, including financial management, openness, governmental responsibility, and strategic foresight.
The town hall on July 28 comes after a public meeting on July 17, during which residents expressed their concerns and frustrations regarding financial accountability, growth management, and transparency in government operations. The session attracted significant attention from the public, indicating that residents are keen to express their views on the operations of their local government.
City officials are urging residents to get involved by attending in person and utilizing a feedback form on the city’s website, allowing them to share their thoughts and suggestions for city leadership to consider.
Proposed changes to the city charter require the Conroe City Council's approval before they can be included on a ballot for voters to consider in upcoming elections. This guarantees that residents have the ultimate authority to decide on the adoption of significant modifications to the city’s governing document.
Individuals looking to examine the charter can find it readily available on the city’s official website, which consistently features updates regarding the charter review process and town hall meetings.
This initiative showcases Conroe’s dedication to involving the community and ensuring that governance is attuned to the needs of its residents, allowing them to influence the future development and functioning of their city.
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The Conroe ISD Board of Trustees voted 4-2 to appoint Agueda “Aggie” Gambino to fill a vacant seat after a three-hour executive session, with dissenting trustees citing concerns about transparency and qualifications.
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The Montgomery County Hospital District is expanding ambulance stations, adding vehicles, and testing telemedicine as emergency call volume continues to climb with population growth.
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Candidates in Conroe and Montgomery, Texas, began filing Jan. 14 to run for local offices on the May 2, 2026, election ballot. The filing deadline is Feb. 13, with races including seats on the Conroe city council and positions for mayor and council in Montgomery. Early voting will take place April 20-28.