Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Traffic Calming topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Williamson council denies request for speed humps in Ashley Glen after study and citizen ballot
Summary
The Williamson City Council voted 3-0 to deny installation of speed humps in Ashley Glen, citing a low percentage of speeding in a traffic study, a citizen ballot opposing installation, and cost concerns.
Get email alerts on the Traffic Calming topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
The Williamson City Council voted unanimously on April 2 to deny a resident request to install speed‑hump traffic-calming devices in the Ashley Glen subdivision.
Councilmember John Smithson said the engineering study showed a "low percentage of speeding," and council members noted a citizen ballot reflected majority opposition to the installation. Based on the study results, resident input and anticipated cost, the council approved a motion to deny the request (motion John Smithson, second Carol Berry; vote 3‑0).
The decision leaves open non‑physical alternatives the council could pursue, but no follow-up directive to staff was recorded during the meeting. The topic was discussed under unfinished business; the council cited cost and the study findings as the primary reasons for denying the request.
