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Grayson County approves juvenile-services renewal, payments and several land-use items
Summary
On Dec. 2 the Commissioners Court approved a renewal contract to send juveniles to a Grayson County facility under an interlocal with Milam County, authorized multiple payments totaling more than $700,000 for vehicles, appraisal services and a dispatch upgrade, and granted conditional approval for the Louella Road mobile-home community infrastructure plan.
Grayson County Commissioners Court on Dec. 2 authorized the county judge to sign a renewal contract with Milam County allowing Milam to send juveniles to Grayson County’s residential juvenile services facility, approved routine consent agenda items and several large payments, and approved multiple land-use items including a conditional infrastructure plan for a mobile-home community.
Latanya Moore, assistant chief of Juvenile Services, told the court the Milam County agreement is "essentially" a renewal of the county’s residential contract and that Milam would partner with Grayson to send youth to Grayson County’s facility. The court moved to authorize the county judge to sign the contract; the motion passed by voice vote.
On the consent agenda the court approved a $69,186.10 payment to Silsbee Ford Lake Country Chevrolet for a 2024 Chevrolet Silverado 3,500 for Precinct 2; a $299,197.40 payment to the Grayson Central appraisal district for first-quarter 2026 appraisal services; and a $354,812.40 payment to Motorola Solutions Inc. for progress on the county’s dispatch trunking-system upgrade. These payments were approved as part of the consent agenda and by separate motions recorded in the meeting.
On land-use items, staff recommended and the court approved conditional acceptance of the Louella Road manufactured-home community phase 1 infrastructure design plan in Precinct 1; the approval is contingent on the applicant paying all required fees and completing a preconstruction meeting, and staff noted that final approval will be considered only after construction is finished and inspected. The court also accepted Blue Hills Boulevard as a county-maintained road and established a 30 mph speed limit for Precinct 1, and approved a short plat to divide a 3.5-acre tract into two lots in Precinct 3.
The court removed agenda items 9.5 and 9.6 — previously listed for executive session consultations with an attorney — after determining executive session was not needed that day. The meeting adjourned at 10:12 a.m.
Actions recorded in the meeting were procedural approvals and contract authorization; no contested votes or formal amendments were recorded in the transcript.
