What does Denton County TX do for a living?

What does Denton County TX do for a living?

Denton County joins cities and counties nationwide to increase awareness of the positive work economic developers do to enhance local economic impact. Read on…

Is there a tax abatement in Denton County TX?

Denton County Commissioners Court unanimously approved a Tax Abatement/Reinvestment Zone application for Retractable Technologies, Inc. (RTI) on Tuesday, allowing a 5-year 50 percent tax abatement on real and personal property. Read on for more details

When is in person instruction in Denton County?

On July 27, 2020, our Denton County Health Department issued a recommendation to Denton County superintendents, suggesting they consider delaying in-person instruction on campuses until Sept. 8. This was a recommendation only and not a mandate. Read on for more news from Judge Eads

How old do you have to be to get covid-19 in Denton County?

Denton County Public Health’s (DCPH) Vaccine Interest Portal waitlist is now updated to allow all individuals ages twelve and above to sign up for a COVID-19 vaccine at DCPH’s COVID-19 Vaccination Clinics. Read on for details.

Denton County joins cities and counties nationwide to increase awareness of the positive work economic developers do to enhance local economic impact. Read on…

Who is the Sheriff of Denton County Texas?

The Denton County Sheriff’s Office in conjunction with the Texas Attorney General’s Office, Texas Department of Public Safety and the Lewisville Police Department arrested and charged Carrollton Mayoral candidate Zul Mirza Mohamed. Read More About the Arrest

Who are the public health providers in Denton County TX?

Denton County Public Health (DCPH) began vaccinating emergency medical service (EMS) providers and home health care workers as part of the 1A vaccine distribution group as designated by the Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS).

On July 27, 2020, our Denton County Health Department issued a recommendation to Denton County superintendents, suggesting they consider delaying in-person instruction on campuses until Sept. 8. This was a recommendation only and not a mandate. Read on for more news from Judge Eads