The city of Austin has spent nearly $28,000 on removing certain pavement markings. This work includes taking out non-compliant markings from city streets. The removal process has already cost the city $27,959 for completed work.
This figure is according to information from the Austin Transportation department. Further details about the pavement marking removal can be found through the city's transportation department or local news sources, such as CBS Austin.
Recent coverage curated from local and regional sources.
An unidentified man was hit and killed by a vehicle on northbound I-35 in north Austin early Sunday.
Complete temperature records for Camp Mabry, Austin's official reporting site, date back to 1898. Since then, Austin has reached 100° more t…
Police released the 911 call that preceded the fatal shooting of 17-year-old Anthoneil Williams II in Northeast Austin last month.Austin 911…
Texas extends SNAP replacement benefits for July flood losses: deadline now Aug. 12, 2026. USDA adds Sutton and Zavala counties, joining nin…
Which families are using ESAs? Here’s what we know about Texas' first school vouchers
Cornyn reaches deal to scrap DOJ anti-weaponization fund, ending Blanche standoff
The removal of non-compliant pavement markings, including Austin's rainbow crosswalks, has cost the city $27,959 in completed work, accordin…
KXAN is keeping track of the number of traffic fatalities in the City of Austin in 2026. An interactive map shows where those crashes have o…
The City of Buda has expanded a boil water notice to additional neighborhoods after a major water line break Sunday.The break occurred along…
The Uvalde-born actor played a supporting role in 1993's "Dazed and Confused," which was set in Austin. He's likely better known for his lea…
Alamo Drafthouse Cinema will rename its Mueller location the Matthew McConaughey Cinema next week.A plaque will be unveiled at the theater M…
The Austin Police Department has arrested one of the suspects it was searching for after a shooting on Rainey Street on July 26.
Free weekly digest. Local news that actually matters — no spam, no clickbait, easy unsubscribe.
By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy. We never sell your data.