| Austin

Advertise | Careers | Company Info
Select your community
News
Sign in or create free profile

Government

Business |
Development |
Dining |
Education |
Events |
Government |
Health Care |
Real Estate |
Transportation |
Government
two people sitting in front of a central health sign

Travis County questions Central Health's reserves, spending

By Katy McAfee

Travis County Commissioners Court delayed passing Central Health’s fiscal year 2023-24 budget Sept. 19 after continued concern over the district's increased tax rate and high contingency reserves.

More Government News

Austin police officers walking down street
Austin officials push to enact voter-approved police ...
Travis County will vote on their proposed $1.3 billion budget—an effective 9.8% increase year over year—on Sept. 26. (Katy McAfee/ Community Impact)
Travis County greenlights tax rate for fiscal ...
City officials say they're trying to promote more public engagement ahead of upcoming land-use votes. (Ben Thompson/Community Impact)
Council moves for expanded public notice ahead ...
NXP Oak Hill facility exterior
Child care in focus as Austin officials consider economic deal for $291M NXP expansion
Council members moved to start a new data transparency project at the Austin Police Department. (Ben Thompson/Community Impact)
Austinites will soon have direct access to more police data
Travis County Commissioners will vote on Central Health's budget Sept. 19. (Community Impact staff)
Central Health faces scrutiny from Travis County ahead of budget approval
Apartment building
Windowless housing practices targeted in proposed Austin code reform
Travis County leaders and employees at a press conference
Travis County expands paid family leave program 1 year after creation
A tree leans over the deck of Barton Springs Pool and is infected with a fungus.
Removal of sick 100-year-old tree at Barton Springs delayed
The city of Austin and the Austin Firefighters Association entered a new labor agreement Sept. 8. (Ben Thompson/Community Impact)
Austin firefighters to receive pay bump following new contract
Austin's compatibility regulations often result in visible cutouts in a development due to height constraints and can also cause projects to be entirely scrapped. (Ben Thompson/Community Impact)
Compatibility blocking thousands of Austin housing units; regulatory update likely
exterior of austin energy building
Austin Energy charge increase coming in October amid extreme heat, power pricing
Empty field with Austin skyline on horizon
Officials renew development, revitalization planning in northeast Austin, Travis County