Congressman Wants Texas Judge Impeached

Departing Brazos County Commissioners Say Thanks And Share Memories At Their Final Meeting

Tuesday’s meeting of the Brazos County commission (December 31) was the last for departing members Nancy Berry and Steve Aldrich. Both took time at the end of the meeting saying thanks and sharing memories. Berry and Aldrich not only spent eight years on the county commission, both served at the same time on the College Station city council. Commissioners Wanda Watson and Chuck Konderla both thanked Berry and Aldrich. County judge Duane Peters presented Berry and Aldrich with plaques recognizing their service. Click below to hear comments from the December 31, 2024 Brazos County commission meeting. Listen to “Departing Brazos County commissioners say thanks and share memories at their final meeting” on Spreaker.  

Bryan Man Headed Home From A Funeral Lands In Jail For The 33rd Time

A Bryan man heading home from a funeral lands in jail for the 33rd time. The Bryan police arrest report says an officer stopped a SUV with outdated registration and no license plate. The arrest report says the officer told the driver he was sorry for his loss, but the officer needed to see a driver’s license. After three more officers arrived, 48 year old Ernest Webb was arrested for driving with an invalid license (DWLI), failing to identify himself, and warrants from Bryan municipal court and Brazos County district court related to past convictions for driving with an invalid license. Webb, who was arrested December 28th, was released on December 31st. That is after posting bonds totaling $4,000 dollars on the DWLI and failing to identify charges, paying $872.10 in fines and fees on the warrant from district court, being released on the municipal court warrant to pay a $400 dollar fine at a later time, and being released on his promise to return to court on the charges of not displaying a license plate and having expired registration.

State Prison Board Hears About The Production Of License Plates

December’s meeting of the board in charge of Texas prisons included a presentation on the production of license plates at the Wynne unit in Huntsville. Inmates produce 10 million license plates a year from 850 designs. Assistant manager of the license plate operation James Stewart says production will increase when they are notified by the department of motor vehicles to make plates that will replace paper tags to comply with legislative action. That could mean adding a second shift. Prison director Bryan Collier brought up a special project that is underway. All Collier said was plates will be delivered in January to an undisclosed recipient in Washington D.C. Texas license plates have been made in state prisons since 1935. The chairman of the Texas board of criminal justice (TBCJ), Eric Nichols, said each day, inmates produce 80,000 general and 2,500 specialized license plates. Click HERE to read and download presentation materials from the December 13, 2024 TBCJ meeting. Click below to hear comments from the December 13, 2024 TBCJ meeting. Listen to “State prison board hears about license plate production by inmates” on Spreaker.