The League City Council is taking significant steps to regulate the development of Municipal Utility Districts (MUDs) and service stations within the city. During a recent planning and zoning meeting, officials confirmed that all newly created MUDs will have a defined shelf life, ensuring that they do not extend indefinitely. This measure aims to provide clarity and control over the growth of utility districts in the area.

Additionally, the council discussed the criteria for service stations, which are permitted at two specific locations: Grissom and Beamer, and another site on Highway 528. While the presence of service stations is not mandatory, their allowance under the current plan indicates a strategic approach to urban development. New service stations will be required to include backup generators, aligning with modern standards for convenience and reliability.

The meeting was marked by extensive discussion and questions from council members, highlighting the community's interest in these developments. As League City continues to grow, these regulations are expected to play a crucial role in shaping the city's infrastructure and services. The council's proactive stance on MUDs and service stations reflects a commitment to sustainable urban planning and community needs.