Community Voices

Kerr County Crime Stoppers began its program in 1985 and operates as an independent organization.  The concept has developed into a combination of efforts by local media, businesses, civic and social clubs, law enforcement agencies, and the public. 

Our City staff is exceptionally professional, always transparent and truthful. I apologize to every City employee for the unprofessional and inaccurate accusations to which they have been subject.

One of the challenged books has the audacity to have a minor character that is homosexual.  That’s it—no bad language, no make out sessions, not even a kiss. The mere presence of a homosexual is apparently enough to warrant an official challenge.

Texas children are our most valuable resource and our best bet for a successful future, and as lawmakers, it is incumbent upon us as lawmakers to do what we can to keep obscene materials out of their reach.

In an Op-Ed, Rep. Andrew Murr argues that ranchers should not suffer financial liability for the harm done by illegal border crossing.

Two quality-of-life elements faced scrutiny during Tuesday’s Kerrville City Council workshop and meeting. Depending on how you perceive these places, it could be bad news or the promise of what makes Kerrville unique. 

Belew represents a hardline, no-compromise approach, and he’d rather fight culture wars than get stuff done to move Kerr County forward. That’s precisely the case with the nonpartisan Kerrville City Council race. 

In a commentary, former Kerr County Judge Fred Henneke pushes back against Commissioner Rich Paces’ suggestion two failed county bonds featured wasteful wants.

David Jones, Diane Miller define the best of our community by going against the perceptions and expectations of some.