Weatherford, on the record.
Wednesday, September 16, 2026. Free, by email, for Weatherford and the unincorporated parts of the Weatherford ISD footprint, plus the Parker County government that serves the whole county from the courthouse in Weatherford. Hudson Oaks, Willow Park and the Annettas are covered by the Ledger's Aledo edition.
Every public meeting the Ledger can document, written from the minutes with the votes, the numbers and the documents linked, and sorted by body and by subject.
Weatherford City Council Weatherford Planning and Zoning Commission Weatherford Municipal Utility Board Parker County Commissioners Court Weatherford ISD Board of Trustees Weatherford Economic Development Board Weatherford Public Library Board Weatherford Parks and Recreation Advisory Board Weatherford Historic Preservation Commission Parker County Hospital District Board of Directors Trackers Topic threads Places Campuses Officials Explainers Best of Weatherford: nominate Events Weatherford answers Ask the Ledger Split votes Closed sessions Parker County Your address The map Playgrounds Where to eat Businesses Housing Enrollment New in town ISD calendar New to Weatherford Data series
Weatherford
At its Aug. 25 meeting the council held the public hearing on the city manager's proposed budget and heard no comments; the rate is a penny under the no-new-revenue rate, per the minutes.
Sources: City of Weatherford: council minutes, Aug. 25, 2026 (Granicus)
| Taxing unit | 2026 rate | Change | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| City of Weatherford | $0.392246 (proposed) | 0.000000 | |
| Weatherford ISD | $0.9342 | see tax pages | |
| Parker County | $0.284719 (proposed) | -0.000351 |
The Growth Ledger is the weekly record of what is being built, decided and taxed in the Weatherford ISD footprint. This first edition is built from the Aug. 25, 2026 council minutes, the district's Sept. 14 tax-rate notice, the Comptroller's sales-tax and permit datasets and the state's construction registry. Rows are pulled from the government sources linked in each row and checked by an editor before publication.
The county seat keeps a good record. Almost nobody reads it. This site does, every morning.
A ledger is a plain thing. It records what came in, what went out, and what is still owed. That is the whole idea behind this one.
Chris Weaver, publisher
38 public sources across 7 groups, from the city's agenda calendar to the Comptroller's sales-tax permit file, each with its publisher, update cadence and verification status. Two of them are read live on this page.