Learn more about ongoing and future road projects in Hutto and Pflugerville. 

The details: Several transportation projects funded by the cities and county are underway. 

Old Town parking and traffic improvements
Project: The city is converting downtown streets into one-way traffic.
Update: Main Street was converted to a one-way in April.

• Timeline: total project completion expected in 2026
• Cost: $500,000 for design
• Funding source: Hutto Economic Development Corp. funding

• Timeline: completion expected in March 2028
• Cost: $36 million
• Funding source: city bond funds

Check out some recent stories from the city of Hutto, including an approved planned unit development for a Residence Inn Hotel, newest council member Corina Zepeda and plans for separate fire department efforts.

Hutto City Council approves Residence Inn Hotel development: The Hutto City Council approved a planned unit development for a Residence Inn Hotel at a meeting June 4.

Corina Zepeda sworn in as newest council member: Corina Zepeda was sworn in as the Hutto City Council Place 4 member at a May 21 meeting. Out of 1,001 ballots cast in the May 2 election, Zepeda received 54.8% of the votes, while Brandon DeLeon received 45.1%. She is replacing Peter Gordon, who was term-limited after serving three terms as allowed by the city charter.

Hutto moves forward with new fire station, separate fire department efforts: Hutto City Council recently directed the Hutto Economic Development Corp. to move forward with a new fire station near the Hutto Megasite. The new station aims to enhance fire protection in one of Hutto’s fastest-growing areas.

Ahead of the grand opening of the new Williamson County Administration Building on July 14, county employees and officials began moving their operations into the facility this month.

The building is located at 1848 Texas Trail in Georgetown, and will house several county departments, including all of the offices currently operating out of the historic courthouse.

What’s happening: The county received a Certificate of Occupancy for the building this week. The legal department, county manager’s office and risk management office have already begun their transition into the new administration building.

Other departments include the tax office and public affair's office, and all departments will be moved in by June 26. 

Some context: By moving several county operations into the new facility, officials hope to address space constraints marked by a growing county, according to previous Community Impact reporting.