The office sector in The Woodlands area saw slightly higher occupancy in leasing this May compared to the previous year, while industrial occupancy declined slightly compared to the second quarter of 2025, according to data from Caldwell Companies. Retail leasing stayed at about the same level.
 

The Spring location of the clinic is celebrating its 15th anniversary this year, as it opened June 6, 2011, owner Melissa Herpel said. The clinic also has locations in Conroe and New Caney.

What they offer: The clinic offers services for the whole family, including immunizations, check-ups, tests, treatments for injuries, pediatric services, occupational health and screenings, according to information on its website.

• 610 Rayford Road, Ste. 644, Spring

At the May 11 regular board meeting, the Tomball ISD board of trustees voted unanimously to execute a statutory acceptance to the state stating the district does not have the required funds to comply with Senate Bill 546. The bill requires all school districts in the state to use only buses equipped with three-point seat belts. As previously reported by Community Impact, out of TISD's 205 buses, 103 do not meet the new safety requirements.

Meeting highlights: SB 546 requires all districts to submit their official decision and total cost regarding their bus fleets by May 29 to the Texas Education Agency. As previously reported, at the April 13 workshop meeting, the trustees reviewed TISD's fleet and discovered the total cost to retrofit the 103 buses would be $3.24 million-$4.9 million. The cost for the district to purchase 103 buses would be $14.42 million at $140,000 per bus.

After dozens of Texas primary races ended without a clear winner in March, candidates for those seats will face off in an overtime round, known as a runoff election, this month. Texans can vote early in the runoff election from May 18-22, with election day May 26.

How it works: State law requires that primary candidates receive more than 50% of the votes cast to advance to a general election.

In the May 26 runoff election, Republican and Democratic voters will choose who they want to represent them in statewide offices, legislative and Congressional seats, the State Board of Education and county-level positions. The winner of each runoff race will appear on the ballot in November.

On the ballot: The statewide Republican runoff races include:

• U.S. Senate: John Cornyn and Ken Paxton
• Texas attorney general: Mayes Middleton and Chip Roy
• Texas railroad commissioner: Jim Wright and Bo French

• Texas attorney general: Nathan Johnson and Joe Jaworski
• Texas lieutenant governor: Vikki Goodwin and Marcos Vélez