In a recent meeting held on July 29, 2025, the Grayson County government addressed several key issues impacting public safety and infrastructure. The discussions centered around a new site agreement for a radio tower, grant applications for law enforcement funding, and financial settlements for storm damage.

One of the most significant actions taken was the approval of a site agreement with Crossroads Communications to establish a new radio tower for public safety communications in the southeastern and eastern areas of the county. This decision comes in response to the current tower's deteriorating condition, which has been deemed untenable. The new site will support essential radio communication services for law enforcement, fire, and emergency medical services. The agreement, which has been reviewed by the county attorney, includes a three-year initial term with an automatic renewal for an additional three years, costing $1,200 per month for three antennas and eight square feet of equipment.

Additionally, the county judge and district attorney received authorization to apply for SB 22 grant funds aimed at enhancing law enforcement capabilities. The application process opens on August 2, and officials expressed their intent to pursue these funds to bolster local law enforcement resources.

The meeting also addressed financial matters, including the acceptance of a structured depreciation payment of $17,253.40 from TAC for wind damage to Hangar 5513 at the airport. This payment concludes a claim related to damage sustained during a storm in November, bringing the total received for various claims to $195,233 after deductibles.

Lastly, the county approved a contract for legal software for the district attorney's office, ensuring continuity in their operations. This 36-month agreement will cost $699.35 per month, reflecting the county's commitment to maintaining effective legal services.

Overall, the meeting highlighted the county's proactive approach to addressing infrastructure needs, securing funding for law enforcement, and managing financial recovery from natural disasters. These actions are expected to enhance public safety and support the operational efficiency of county services.