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Midlothian
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Place 6 Council Member· 2020–2024

Hud Hartson

Midlothian

No biography on file yet.

At a glance

News mentions
0

Term ending Jun 25, 2024.

Want every word Hartson has said?

The OpenCity MCP for Claude.ai answers questions like “what has Hartson said about housing this year” with one prompt — full speaking history, with YouTube timestamps.

Top issues during term (13)

high↓Apr 2022[4]

local election

Your vote directly influences how the city allocates your tax dollars for infrastructure, public safety, and local services.

high↓Aug 2023[2]

public hearing notice

Potential policy changes could sway local taxes or city spending, though nothing is set in stone yet.

medium↓Mar 2024[0]

school safety

The district will likely have to shell out a lot more cash for increased security personnel, metal detectors, and updated surveillance tech.

high↓Jul 2022[0]

public infrastructure and school safety

The city is investing tax dollars into long-term assets that boost property values and keep our kids safe.

high↓Aug 2023[0]

water restrictions

Sticking to the schedule helps the city avoid the high costs of emergency water sourcing and infrastructure strain.

high↓Apr 2021[0]

environmental regulation

Stricter regulations could mean higher operating costs for local plants, but ignoring the issue might lead to long-term healthcare expenses for the community.

high↓May 2024[0]

water conservation

You'll save money on your utility bill by following the rules, but you'll get slapped with a fine if you ignore them.

medium↓Apr 2024[0]

library board appointments

Doesn't hit your wallet directly, but these board members will help decide how the library spends its operating budget.

high→Apr 2023[0]

Municipal Utility Districts opposition

This could mean developers might face stricter rules, but it helps protect current taxpayers from footing the bill for messy, rapid growth.

high↓Mar 2024[0]

reproductive policy

The city could face potential legal costs if the ordinance is challenged in court by outside advocacy groups.

high↓Aug 2023[0]

city council compensation

This will directly increase the city's annual operating budget, meaning more of your tax money is going toward council salaries instead of public services.

high↓Sep 2022[0]

abortion ordinance

There is no immediate change to the city budget, though legal challenges often cost taxpayers money if these ordinances are passed.

high↓Mar 2022[0]

juvenile curfew

City funds will cover the ongoing enforcement of these curfew rules by local police.

Decisions during term (0)

Recorded while Hartson was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.

No decisions found.