We use cookies to understand how you use our site and improve your experience. You can choose which cookies to allow.
See our Privacy Policy and Terms.
Forney · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Forney public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
Forney is growing fast, and the city is scrambling to update infrastructure and housing to keep up. You should pay attention to upcoming council meetings to see how these changes will affect your neighborhood.
Forney is considering a 4-day work week to compete with other cities for top talent. This shift could mean longer daily hours for city staff but might change when you can actually get your errands done at City Hall.
Ever feel like you're in Forney but your address says otherwise? This guide clears up the messy city limits that dictate which services you get and how much you pay in taxes.
A winter storm is blowing into Forney, which means icy roads and potential power or travel issues. Stay tuned to city alerts so you aren't caught off guard by closures or service changes.
A resident raised concerns that narrow streets and parked cars or trailers on West Church Street make it difficult for two-way traffic and emergency vehicles to pass safely.
A local resident urged the city to establish an advisory board by December to prioritize bringing a public library to Forney.
The council approved an approximate 5% market rate adjustment for residential trash and recycling services under the existing CWD contract.
Forney is pausing construction projects to protect a bald eagle nest found in the area. It’s a classic case of the city trying to keep its rapid growth in check while respecting local wildlife.
Forney is finally getting its own full-service hospital thanks to Texas Health Resources. This is a huge win for a growing city that’s been relying on long drives to Dallas or nearby suburbs for emergency care.
Forney is blowing up, officially ranking as one of the fastest-growing cities in the country. Expect more traffic and a wave of new construction as the city tries to keep pace with all the new residents.
Forney needs a new rep for the North Texas Municipal Water District since the last one stepped down. This person will have a major say in how our city gets its water and what we pay for it.
Forney police stayed busy with 2,500 calls last month, mostly focusing on traffic and keeping neighborhoods safe. It’s a solid reminder to lock your car doors and watch your speed on Highway 80.