Grayson County officials have taken significant steps to address local governance and public health during their regular meeting on May 6, 2025. The commissioners approved a crucial boundary change for election precincts, reflecting the county's growth and ensuring compliance with state regulations.

Commissioner Arthur initiated a motion to split Precinct 109, which currently has 6,726 registered voters—well above the state limit of 5,000. The proposed division will follow State Highway 121, creating a North and South precinct, and is set to take effect on January 1, 2026. This decision highlights the county's ongoing population growth and the need for effective electoral management.

In addition to the precinct adjustments, the court addressed a clerical error in the development services fee schedule. The commissioners voted to revert on-site sewage facility fees to their previous rates, ensuring clarity and consistency in local regulations.

Furthermore, Grayson County will enter into a new contract with the Texas Department of State Health Services, aimed at enhancing local public health services. This contract, valued at $121,167.54, does not require a local match and is expected to bolster health initiatives in the community.

The meeting also included a motion to enter executive session to discuss pending litigation, underscoring the court's commitment to addressing legal matters effectively.

These decisions reflect the county's proactive approach to governance, ensuring that electoral processes and public health services are well-managed and responsive to the needs of Grayson County residents.