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Page 4 - டெக்சாஸ் குளிர்காலம் புயல் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Bill to force ERCOT to reverse at least $6 billion in overcharges dies in House

Williamson Central Appraisal District offers property tax exemption due to Texas winter storm

The Williamson Central Appraisal District is offering a new tax exemption for properties that sustained damage from Winter Storm Uri in February, according to news release. According to the disaster declaration issued by Gov. Greg Abbott, qualifying properties that sustained at least 15% damage from the disaster can receive a temporary exemption of a portion of the appraised property value, the release said. A property owner must apply for the temporary exemption. The filing deadline is May 28. The exemption only applies to qualifying properties such as: Tangible business personal property used for income production if the owner filed a 2021 rendition; An improvement to real property, which would include residential buildings, commercial buildings, industrial buildings, multifamily buildings and other real property buildings; and

Watchdog report: ERCOT overcharged $3B, not $16B like originally stated, report finds

Houston residents still without water weeks after winter storm

Houston residents still without water weeks after winter storm KTRK Share: HOUSTON, Texas (KTRK) Some people in Houston haven t had water since the winter storm hit the city. Now, more than three weeks since its impact, an apartment complex just started to get its water turned back on. Najdi Mourad hasn t had water for three weeks. In that time, he s had to take showers at his work or a friend s house. And with no water, he can t do dishes or his laundry. This all going on while he s trying to make a living. Go to work, come back and see it like this, Mourad told ABC13.

Texas has lessons for all of us on infrastructure resilience

© Getty Images The snow and ice that unleashed a cascading set of power and water outages in Texas and surrounding states was a natural event.  The disaster that has since unfolded is anything but natural. Horrifying reports from cities like Jackson, Miss., whose residents are still without potable water weeks after the storm, are a direct consequence of our decades-long failure to maintain and upgrade our essential infrastructure systems.  Lots of media attention over the last few weeks has focused on the Texas power grid and energy system, but these technology failures are a symptom of a larger problem: as a nation we are terrible at investing in protection and prevention. This is partly a government funding problem, but it is not only about more money or fancier technology. Our governments need to manage risk better. 

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