\t\t\t\t\t\t\tCatch up on four government updates from the Pflugerville and Hutto area, as well as from Travis County.<\/p>\n
1. Lake Pflugerville maintains target 633 feet, water restrictions to ease<\/p>\n
The water level of Lake Pflugerville continues to rise after multiple breaks to the city\u2019s Colorado River pipeline halted water flow into Pflugerville\u2019s primary reservoir.<\/p>\n
At an April 28 City Council meeting, staff announced that the lake level has remained just above 633 feet, and the city will move into modified Stage 1 emergency water restrictions on May 1.<\/p>\n
Read more<\/a>.<\/p>\n 2. James Hartshorn to serve as Pflugerville’s next city manager<\/p>\n Pflugerville city officials announced April 15 that current deputy city manager James Hartshorn will serve as the next city manager.<\/p>\n Per a news release, the Pflugerville City Council voted April 14 to direct the mayor to begin negotiations with Hartshorn to serve as the next city manager. Once negotiations are finalized and an agreement is approved by City Council, Hartshorn will succeed current city manager Sereniah Breland following her retirement on July 1.<\/p>\n Keep reading<\/a>.<\/p>\n 3. Travis County to withhold 9% of tax rebate to Tesla for ‘incomplete documentation’<\/p>\n Electric car manufacturer Tesla will receive less of a tax rebate than initially expected from Travis County due to \u201cpartial noncompliance\u201d with the performance-based agreement.<\/p>\n Since 2020, the county has promised Tesla millions in tax incentives to build Giga Texas\u2014a 10-million-square-foot electric car manufacturing plant near Del Valle. At an April 7 meeting, the Travis County Commissioners Court voted to withhold 9% of funds allocated for 2020-22 after receiving \u201cincomplete documentation\u201d from the Colorado River Project, a subsidiary company of Tesla, County Judge Andy Brown said.<\/p>\n