DATA & REFERENCE
Stories to watch in 2019 #2: Conroe ISD considers $827 million 2019 bond
Get to know The Woodlands, Oak Ridge North and Shenandoah
Voter Turnout
Montgomery, Harris counties break voter turnout records
Market data provided by nCaldwell Companies
By the numbers: See how industrial real estate space is faring in The Woodlands
The Woodlands Township will have about 28 percent of space dedicated to canopy and green space at build-out, with much of the remaining undeveloped space located on the periphery and near waterways.
The Woodlands targets tree preservation at build-out
MAP: See where traffic has increased, decreased in The Woodlands area according to 2018 study
Luis Granados will not be running for Position 3 on The Woodlands Township board of directors.
The Woodlands Township wraps up budget talks, proposes lowering tax rate
Harris County commissioners are petitioning voters Aug. 25 for a $2.5 billion bond referendum to provide funding for flood control projects across the county.
GUIDE: How would Harris County's proposed $2.5 billion bond referendum affect property tax bills?
The Woodlands sees drop in land sale transactions from 2017
See how The Woodlands' real estate market is doing as of July 2018
Where do your property taxes go in The Woodlands area?
Snapshot: Take a glance at The Woodlands' real estate market in 2018
The Woodlands poised as next ‘Medical Center of the north’
Houston, Texas
Houston city population plateaus in 2016-17 as metro misses list of fastest-growing U.S. cities for first time in years
Despite Houston’s progress toward cleaner air, pollution still a concern
POLL: See how area residents voted on the idea of incorporation in The Woodlands
New tax laws, filing extensions: 6 things to know ahead of Tax Day, April 17, 2018
Texasu2019 Hispanic residents are hard to count: About 66 percent of the state's residents u2014 and 85 percent of Texas Hispanics u2014 live in census tracts that exceed the national average for low response scores. All of the stateu2019s 5,265 tracts are shown as dots in the chart below, along with the percentage of Hispanics in each tract. An analysis of the data shows that the higher the percentage of Hispanics in a census tract, the more likely the tract is to be hard to count.n
State news: Ahead of 2020 census, Texans are becoming even harder to count
Federal tax reform affects business, residents in The Woodlands