The funds reinstate the evictions to prevent even bigger housing crisis . Mr. Speaker. The senate is grappling back into session and we continue to watch for ministers just need time at cspan. Org. Now live to the senate floor here on cspan2. Mr. Lankford mr. President. I have three requests for committees to meet during todays session of the senate. They have the approval of the majority and minority leaders. The presiding officer duly noted. Mr. Lankford mr. President , we are once again in a conversation about freedom of religion and the free exercise of religion and what that means. There is simply i would argue that it means the ability to have any faith, to have no faith at all, change your faith, and to be able to live it out. The ability to have a faith as a part of who we are. Its our most precious possession within us. Its not that. If its something less than that, the free exercise of religion has limitations on it, then its simply the freedom to worship or to have a name fa
Williamson County is tough on crime is something many Central Texans have heard for decades. The county has long been known as a place with a strict criminal justice system.
That reputation has led a lot of people to move to the county, excited to hear it s a safe place to raise a family. But some believe it has also led to the numerous controversies the county has faced in recent history.
In the past few years, Williamson County has been in the news for incidents involving use of force by law enforcement, questionable practices within the sheriff s department and a wrongful conviction that made national headlines.