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Mineral Wells City Council reviewed the proposed FY 2026-27 budget, including major General Fund and Water Utility investments, a strengthened financial outlook and plans for future capital projects.
Mineral Wells
Mineral Wells is considering a historic preservation ordinance that would establish a process for future local landmarks and historic districts while creating new protections and review requirements for designated properties.
Mineral Wells City Council moved forward with a proposed tax rate that could add about $196 annually to the average homeowner’s city property tax bill.
The City of Mineral Wells is inviting residents to help shape its first historic preservation program. A public meeting will be held Aug. 10 to explain the proposed ordinance and gather community feedback.
Mineral Wells has dramatically improved its long-term financial outlook through new fiscal policies, stronger budget oversight, and strategic planning. Chief Financial Officer Aaron Bovos discusses the reforms that have strengthened the City’s finances, improved transparency, and positioned Mineral Wells for future growth.
Mineral Wells City Council extended the Millsap wholesale water contract for 30 days while negotiations continue and approved another $400,000 in planning work for the Hilltop Water Treatment Plant project during its July 21 meeting.
The Mineral Wells ISD Board recognized student-athletes, accepted an $8,000 drone program donation, approved new elective courses, and authorized the sale of the former high school property during its July 13 meeting.
After 54 years of teaching and coaching at Mineral Wells High School, Coach Jackie Harvey has announced his retirement, leaving behind a legacy that has shaped generations of students, athletes and educators in Mineral Wells.
Mineral Wells City Council approved a new dangerous buildings policy, authorized FY 2027 property tax planning strategies, and purchased a downtown building for future City offices during its July 7 meeting.
Mayor Regan Johnson shares her perspective on why mandatory term limits may not be the right fit for small-town government, arguing that local voters—not charter mandates—should decide who represents them.
