Montgomery County civic intelligence
Montgomery County dashboard
Montgomery County at a glance: 10 recent meetings · 4 active issues · 4 decisions
Recent meetings
Full archive →- OCT22Commissioners Court-Regular Meeting
Montgomery County Commissioners Court to review extensive consent agenda and road bonds on October 22
- OCT22Commissioners CourtTranscribedVideo
Montgomery County greenlights $4.9M Homeland Security task force and new mounted police unit
- OCT8Commissioners CourtTranscribedVideo
Montgomery County explores state growth rules and moves forward on $35M road bond
- OCT8Commissioners Court-Regular Meeting
Commissioners Court-Regular Meeting — October 8, 2026
- OCT5Elections Commission MeetingTranscribedVideo
Montgomery County Elections Commission approves early voting ballot board for November election
- OCT5Notice of Meeting of Election Board
Notice of Meeting of Election Board — October 5, 2026
Frequently asked about Montgomery County
When does the Montgomery County Commissioners Court meet?
The Montgomery County Commissioners Court typically meets 2–3 times per month, including regular meetings (approximately the 2nd and 4th Tuesday), special sessions, and budget workshops in summer. Sessions are held at 501 N Thompson St, 4th Floor, Conroe, TX 77301.
Where can I find Montgomery County Commissioners Court agendas?
Agendas are posted on the county's Destiny AgendaQuick portal at public.destinyhosted.com (id=66684), linked from the Commissioners Court page at mctx.org. OpenTexas organizes those meetings with searchable transcripts and linked documents.
Where can I watch Montgomery County Commissioners Court meetings?
Commissioners Court meetings are video-archived on the Swagit platform at montgomerycountytx.new.swagit.com/views/501/commissioners-court. Sessions can run 4–10 hours given the volume of county business.
Who are the Montgomery County Commissioners?
Montgomery County is governed by a Commissioners Court consisting of County Judge Mark Keough and four Precinct Commissioners: Robert C. Walker (Pct 1), Charlie Riley (Pct 2), Ritch Wheeler (Pct 3, elected Nov 2024), and Matt Gray (Pct 4).
Does Montgomery County have zoning?
No. Texas counties generally cannot impose zoning. Montgomery County regulates subdivision platting, floodplain development, and unincorporated permitting through the Permitting Department, but there is no zoning code for unincorporated areas.
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