HTX-CYP: Impact 8/21/2025

Good Morning, Cypress!

Top Story
Supreme Dentistry now taking patients in Cypress

Supreme Dentistry is now accepting clients at its new Cypress location, which opened Aug. 11. The dentistry offers both general and cosmetic services, per its website. 

The details: Supreme Dentistry offers general dentistry services, such as teeth cleaning and dental fillings, as well as cosmetic services like whitening and implants, according to its website.

  • 24310 Hwy. 290, Ste. 300, Cypress

 
Latest News
Here’s who’s running in the Cy-Fair ISD trustee election this November

Nine candidates have filed to run in the Cy-Fair ISD board of trustees election this November for three available positions, according to the district's website. Candidates had until 5 p.m. Aug. 18 to file for a place on the ballot. 

The gist: Positions 5, 6 and 7 are up for election this fall, currently held by trustees Natalie Blasingame, Scott Henry and Lucas Scanlon, respectively. Blasingame and Henry will run against each other for Position 6 this November, and Scanlon did not seek reelection as of Aug. 18.

What's next: The district will host a candidate forum from 6-9 p.m. Oct. 15 in the Berry Center, located at 8877 Barker Cypress Road. 

 

EVENTS

Check out these weekend events across the Greater Houston area.

To submit your own event, click here!

The Woodlands | Aug. 22, 11 a.m.

‘Dolly Parton’s Billy the Kid Makes It Big’

Learn more.

 

Spring | Aug. 23, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Family Day: End of Summer Celebration

Learn more.

 

Tomball | Aug. 24, 2:30 p.m. or 5 p.m.

Wanderlust for Wine: France Edition

Learn more.

 

Houston | Aug. 24, 3-6 p.m.

Mariachi Festival

Learn more.

 

League City | Aug. 24, 4-8 p.m.

Elvis Tribute-Vine King & The Vegas Mafia Band

Learn more.

 
Statewide News
Texas House approves mid-decade congressional redistricting plan

The Texas House signed off on a plan to redraw the state’s congressional districts Aug. 20. The vote came two days after approximately two dozen House Democrats ended a two-week walkout in protest of the redistricting effort.

The overview: Rep. Todd Hunter, a Corpus Christi Republican who filed the proposed map, said 37 of Texas’ 38 congressional districts would be redrawn, with “the primary changes focused [on] five districts for partisan purposes.”

“While there's no guarantee of electoral success, Republicans will now have an opportunity to potentially win these… five new districts,” Hunter said.

The debate: House Democrats decried Texas’ proposed map as “illegal and racially discriminatory,” arguing that it would “dilute” minorities’ voting power by dividing historically Black and Hispanic communities into multiple districts.

“Texans and Americans all across the country are watching,” Rep. Chris Turner, D-Grand Prairie, said. “They know this map before us is a calculated maneuver to diminish the voices of the very communities that power Texas.”

House Republicans maintained that race was not considered when the new lines were drawn.

 

Your local team

Jessica Shorten
Editor

Angie Thomas
General Manager

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