San Antonio City Council

The City of San Antonio is evaluating the possibility of a bond election next year. The consideration comes as the city may need to raise property tax rates and cut from the 2027 budget to settle an anticipated deficit.

City Council approved an ordinance aimed at preventing landlords from rejecting veterans who use federal housing vouchers, but debate over exemptions and enforcement exposed divisions over how far the protections should go.

San Antonio’s multi-million-dollar sports and entertainment district proposed for downtown got the green light on its first two contracts to oversee construction and development of the area. But that decision came after a series of public disagreements during the meeting between Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones and the rest of the city council that left her on the losing side of multiple 10-1 votes.

There's more public debate ahead on the proposed water rate hike.

Trans History Week, also known as Trans+ History Week, is a recently enacted movement that lands in the first week of May to include May 6. On May 6, 1933, the Nazi party raided the Institute for Sexual Science in Berlin, Germany. The institute was one of the first to provide gender affirming care. It first opened in 1919 and was destroyed during the Nazi’s rise to power.

The city council's community health committee heard an update on Thursday on San Antonio's "Heat Resilience Playbook."

A study of the program focuses on increased wages, spending, and savings in social programs that participants may no longer need after attaining higher employment.

The proposed $5 fee is the first time there would be a financial cost to enter the normally free event which lasts for ten days during Fiesta. It’s one of only a few major Fiesta events that doesn’t charge for entry.

A new baseball stadium for the San Antonio Missions got conceptual approval from the city’s Historic Design and Review Commission on Wednesday.

San Antonio’s District 5 City Council office is continuing its push for a new internship program that targets disconnected youth — or ‘Opportunity Youth’ — between ages 16 and 24 that are not working or in school.