Monday, June 1, 2026
BREAKING NEWS
Community Voter Rally Set for October 24 at Redeemer Lutheran Church.
As Benbrook gears up for Election Day, residents are invited to a final voter rally on Friday, October 24, at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 4513 Williams Road.
A Familiar Face Running for Benbrook City Council, Place 7.
Longtime Benbrook resident Keith Tiner is seeking re-election to City Council Place 7, bringing with him nearly two decades of community involvement and a deep commitment to the city he calls home.
Texans to Vote on 17 Constitutional Amendments This November.
Texans will soon head to the polls to decide on 17 proposed amendments to the state constitution, along with several local propositions and elections, on November 4.
Residents Urged to Stay Informed Ahead of Local Election.
With Election Day fast approaching, one former Benbrook resident is reminding neighbors that local decisions have lasting effects.
Benbrook Begins Work on 2025 Comprehensive Plan Update.
As Benbrook prepares to chart its next five years of growth and development, the city is updating its Comprehensive Plan. This key policy guide shapes decisions on land use, parks, transportation, safety, and community character.
Residents Rally Support Ahead of November City Council Election.
With early voting just around the corner, civic energy is rising across Benbrook as residents prepare for a pivotal city council election.
Residents Call for Clearer, Fairer Code Enforcement.
Benbrook neighbors are speaking up about how city codes are enforced, and the themes are consistent: heavy workload on a small team, unclear rules at the curb, and uneven follow-through across town.
Speeding Concerns Rise Along Timbercreek and Nearby Streets.
Frustration is growing among Benbrook residents who live along Timbercreek Road and nearby streets, such as Timberline and Rio Grande Drive, where drivers have been accused of treating residential areas like racetracks.
When Two Feet of Water Becomes a Big Concern.
Flooding concerns tied to new development projects continue to draw discussion among Benbrook residents and city leaders, with some questioning the safety standards being used to evaluate flood risks in residential areas.
What You Need to Know Before Building or Replacing a Fence in Benbrook.
If you’re thinking about putting up a new fence or replacing an old one, the City of Benbrook requires a fence permit before construction begins. The rule applies to both residential and commercial properties when a fence exceeds 30 inches in height or when replacing more than 25 percent of an existing fence.
