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DeSoto is considering a new program to tackle creek erosion, but it could mean homeowners have to chip in financially. This raises questions about whether the benefits of preventing erosion will outweigh the costs for residents.
DeSoto is helping residents figure out how to lower their sewer bills. If you're tired of high utility costs, the city's got some advice for you.
DeSoto has a new interim city manager, M. Reneé Johnson. This appointment could shake things up in how the city operates, so pay attention to any new directions she takes.
DeSoto is getting a new city manager, Tarron Richardson. This means a fresh face will be steering the ship and making key decisions for the city's direction.
Great news, DeSoto seniors! Your Senior Activity Center is officially back open, though at 75% capacity for now. Get ready to reconnect with friends and enjoy your favorite activities again!
DeSoto's got a new public works boss, Charles Brewer, and it's a big deal for city services. Think smoother roads, better trash pickup, and maybe even faster fixes when things break.
Get ready, DeSoto! A massive $53 million rec and aquatic center is officially under construction. This new spot promises more ways to stay active and have fun right in your neighborhood.
DeSoto is getting a major makeover with a new city flag and a whole new look! It's all about giving the city a fresh, modern vibe to attract attention and maybe even some new residents.
DeSoto residents are fed up! They showed up in droves at the city council meeting to complain about everything from crime to basic city services. It's clear folks are feeling the squeeze and want action.
DeSoto is considering a four-day work week for city employees, following in the footsteps of other North Texas cities. Leaders are still weighing the potential upsides and downsides before making a final decision.
DeSoto is changing the game for food trucks with new regulations. If you're a food truck owner, get ready to adapt to these upcoming rules.
DeSoto shelled out $300,000 for gunshot detection technology, and now the city is evaluating its effectiveness. The big question is whether this investment is truly reducing crime or just a costly experiment.
DeSoto is opening a new fire station and administrative building. This means upgraded facilities for city services and potentially faster response times for emergencies.
DeSoto is planning to deal with coyotes after pets have gone missing. Not everyone agrees with the city's plan, so expect some debate.
DeSoto's 2025 resident survey is out, giving us the inside scoop on what locals care about most. This is basically a roadmap for what the city council is likely to focus on next, so pay attention if you want to know what's coming.
DeSoto is officially opening the floor for new project bids, which means changes are coming to how the city handles its infrastructure and services. Keep an eye on these contracts, as they’ll dictate which companies get to work on our local improvements.
DeSoto is rolling out a new rental assistance program to help low-income families stay in their homes. If you're feeling the squeeze on rent, it's worth checking the city's website to see if you qualify for some extra support.