The boil water notice in Carrollton is officially over, meaning your tap water is safe to drink again. City officials confirmed that water pressure has stabilized and the system is back to normal.
At a glance
Declining — being discussed less frequently. 0 mentions in the last 30 days, 1 the 60 before.
Residents will see a $2.30 monthly increase on their utility bills.
All residents will benefit from updated collection services and scheduled citywide cleanup events.
Residents who frequently exceed the new 3-cubic-yard bulk and brush limits may face service disruptions.
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Carrollton lifts boil water notice after pressure drop, city officials say WFAA
The city is planning to add a new monthly fee to utility bills to pay for fixing aging drainage pipes and preventing flooding. This is a big change that will help protect homes but will increase monthly costs for residents and businesses.
The city has a new waste contract starting October 1. It will cost households about $2.30 more per month, but includes better service and new cleanup options.
The city is switching to a new trash contract that includes a mobile app to track your truck, but also sets stricter limits on how much bulk and brush you can put out each week.
Water leak creates winter wonderland in Carrollton amid sub-zero temperatures KWTX