Fisher County

The Commissioners Court ordered a prohibition on all outdoor burning in Fisher County for 90 days. Exceptions are made for activities related to public health and safety authorized by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, such as firefighter training, public utility operations, agricultural crop planting or harvesting, and burns conducted by certified prescribed burn managers meeting specific standards.

The Rotan Independent School District is holding an election on May 3, 2025, to vote on two propositions. Proposition A concerns the issuance of $6,580,000 in bonds for the design, construction, rehabilitation, renovation, expansion, improvement, acquisition, and equipment of school facilities, with priority given to renovations to the High School, Career and Technical Education Building, and Auditorium. Proposition B concerns the issuance of $920,000 in bonds for the design, construction, rehabilitation, renovation, expansion, improvement, acquisition, and equipment of housing for teachers.

The document reflects the adopted drug forfeiture budget for Fisher County, Texas, for the fiscal year 2022-2023. It includes certifications from the County Judge, County Clerk, County Auditor, and Sheriff, along with signatures from the Commissioners of Precincts #1 through #4.

The report includes money received and disbursed, check reconciliation register, budget analysis, and other proceedings pertaining to the financial standing of Fisher County. It also mentions bank statements reconciliation for all accounts and adjustments. The report provides details on various funds held by the Fisher County Treasurer, including the General Fund, Drug Forfeiture, MMA, I&S Tax Received, Commissary Profit, Pre-Trial Diversion, County Clerk E-File & Credit Card Funds, Dist. Clerk E-File & Credit Card Funds, JP Credit Card Funds and Certificates of Deposit.

The proposed tax rate for Fisher County is under discussion, with a public hearing scheduled. The proposed rate exceeds the no-new-revenue tax rate, indicating a potential increase in property taxes for the 2022 tax year. The notice compares the proposed tax rate to the no-new-revenue rate, the voter-approval tax rate, and the de minimis rate, detailing how these rates affect property taxes. It also includes a comparison of taxes imposed on the average residence homestead from the previous year to the proposed taxes for the current year.