Snook Man Released From Jail After Posting Bonds On Charges From Brazos And Robertson Counties

Public Review Starts Of Upcoming Changes To Brazos County’s Subdivision Regulations

The public review has started of upcoming changes to Brazos County’s subdivision regulations affecting homeowners and homebuilders who live outside of the city limits of College Station, Bryan, Kurten, and Wixon Valley. On April 1st, consultants hired by the county commission presented a first draft. That was followed by public comments and an open house where those who attended had the opportunity to leave written opinions. Click HERE to read and download the consultant’s presentation materials at the April 1, 2026 county commission meeting. Click HERE to read and download materials available to those attending the April 1, 2026 consultant’s open house. County commissioner Bentley Nettles shared during a visit on WTAW’s The Infomaniacs that there were a lot people of people who attended the open house. But he added “we may have to give a gift card for a burrito or something in order to get people to participate” because he “see any sticky notes on the poster boards they (the consultants) had outside (the meeting room) with comments.” According to the consultant’s presentation documents, the consultants will present a final draft to commissioners sometime in May. The consultant’s timeline calls for commissioners in June to hold a public hearing and consider final action. Click below to hear comments from Bentley Nettles interview April 2, 2026 with Scott DeLucia on WTAW’s The Infomaniacs. Listen to “Public review starts of changing Brazos County's subdivision regulations” on Spreaker.

Weekend Driving Arrests In College Station, Bryan, And Caldwell

A Madison County man is arrested by College Station police in the Northgate district after the bars closed Saturday (April 4) for driving with an invalid license with ten prior convictions and DWI with one prior conviction. CSPD arrest reports say the arrest follows a traffic stop when an officer spotted a car driving without its headlights. The officer learned that the 39 year old driver had not had a license for more than 12 years. Rickey Murray III of Midway is out of jail after posting bonds totaling $12,000 dollars. After Murray refused a blood draw, a court order was obtained to have that done. A wrong way driver on Rudder Freeway in Bryan Saturday (April 4) at three in the morning was involved in a two vehicle crash. A DPS arrest report says all the drivers and an undisclosed number of passengers refused medical treatment at the scene. The driver of a southbound car in the northbound lanes, 31 year old Victor Mireles of Bryan, was arrested with DWI with one prior conviction. After Mireles refused a blood draw, a court order was obtained to have that done. Mireles was released from jail on Monday (April 6) after posting a $6,000 dollar bond. The Burleson County sheriff’s office reports a stolen vehicle report that came from Brazos County late Sunday afternoon (April 5) ended in Caldwell. The victim tracked his vehicle from Highway 21 passing FM 50 to Caldwell, where the vehicle was stopped at 21 and Highway 36. The 23 year old driver, whose hometown was not released, is in the Burleson County jail on a charge of possessing LSD. The news release did not say where the vehicle was stolen. Cody Doss remains jailed as of April 6 in lieu of a $3,000 dollar bond.

Texas A&M System Board Of Regents Chairman Is Recovering From Surgery

The chairman of the Texas A&M system board of regents is recovering from surgery. A system news release says Bob Albritton of Ft. Worth, who was injured in a fall last Friday (April 3), is hospitalized at UT Southwestern Medical Center. Taking over as acting board chairman is vice chairman Jay Graham of Houston. News release from the Texas A&M system: Texas A&M University System Board of Regents Chairman Robert L. Albritton is recovering after undergoing successful surgery following an injury sustained in a fall on Friday. Chairman Albritton was transported to UT Southwestern Medical Center, where he underwent surgery and is expected to make a full recovery. His physicians are pleased with the outcome of the procedure. “We are grateful for the outstanding care Chairman Albritton received from the doctors, nurses and staff at UT Southwestern,” said Chancellor Glenn Hegar. “Their skill, professionalism and compassion made a tremendous difference for Chairman Albritton and his family during a very difficult moment. We may be rivals on the field, but when it matters most, we are all Texans.” Hegar also expressed appreciation to The University of Texas System and Chancellor John Zerwas, M.D., for their support. “We are especially grateful to Chancellor Zerwas for his leadership and counsel,” Hegar said. “We appreciate the way the UT System team responded with care, professionalism and a clear commitment to the health and recovery of one of our state’s public servants.” Albritton offered his own thanks to the medical team caring for him. “I am deeply thankful to the physicians, nurses and staff at UT Southwestern for the excellent care I have received,” Albritton said. “I also appreciate the many prayers, kind messages and well wishes from across Texas. I am focused on recovery and look forward to returning to my duties as soon as I am able.” Board operations will continue during the chairman’s recovery. Until Chairman Albritton is able to resume his responsibilities, Vice Chairman Jay Graham will serve as Acting Board Chairman. “Chairman Albritton is a strong leader and a good friend, and all of us are praying for his continued recovery,” Graham said. “The Board will continue its work without interruption, and we look forward to welcoming him back as soon as he is ready.” Additional updates will be provided as appropriate.