News, analysis, and updates from around Pflugerville. Posted regularly. Subscribe to get them in your inbox.
Water is the biggest local story in Pflugerville right now, and one of the most confusing. Stage 1 restrictions, an $80 million infrastructure project, lake level concerns, rate structure questions. PPP is hosting an in-depth panel with city leadership at the library on June 7, 3 to 5 PM.
Pflugerville moved into modified Stage 1 emergency water restrictions on May 1, 2026, due to treatment capacity limits and a planned pump station shutdown. Outdoor watering schedules are affected. Lake Pflugerville has been hovering just above 633 feet.
The City of Pflugerville recently announced a new city manager. The city manager runs day-to-day operations and shapes how transparent, responsive, and resident-focused city government is. Early relationships matter.
New peak-season park hours (5 AM to 9 PM, March 1 through Sept 30), electric and human-powered watercraft only, alcohol prohibited, personal amplified sound systems require a permit, and tents must have 10 feet of clearance for emergency access. Fishing and trail access remain available 24 hours.
Showing up matters. Here's how Pflugerville residents can plug in, with or without PPP.
Tuesdays, usually twice a month. Public comment is open at the start. Three minutes is enough to make a point.
Our monthly meetings always include a city issues briefing. Come once, no commitment, see what we're talking about.
We organize moderated public forums on big local issues. First one's June 7 on water and wastewater infrastructure.
City council members read constituent email. A clear, two-paragraph note before a vote is more effective than you'd think.
One short email a month. A summary of what happened at council, what's coming up, and what to watch.
