Colleyville City Council considered adding golf cart regulations to allow citizens to drive their personal golf carts on city streets at the May 5 council meeting. 

This was a first reading, meaning no vote was taken to finalize golf cart regulations, and Mayor Bobby Lindamood urged Colleyville citizens to email City Manager Jerry Ducay with suggestions for regulations.

“We would invite the public to email us what you do or don’t like and to give us ideas,” he said. 

What’s happening? The council discussed regulations at a previous worksession meeting after a citizen brought up wanting some so they could drive their golf carts on city streets, council member Ben Graves said. 

“We didn’t just sit around and say ‘let's bring up golf cart usage,'” he said. “It was brought to us.” 

Looking ahead: The golf cart regulations will be discussed again at the next council meeting May 12.

Cabinet IQ is now open in Grapevine. 

The store sells cabinets and counter spaces for kitchens, bathrooms, utility rooms and mud rooms. 

Franchisees Dacia and Andy Tribble ran the business from their house before opening in the Grapevine Towne Center, according to previous reporting. 

The Tribbles purchased three territories in North Texas and plans to establish more locations throughout the Dallas-Fort Worth area, Dacia Tribble said.

• 1419 SH 114, Ste. 400, Grapevine

See what’s happening with ongoing or upcoming road projects around Dallas-Fort Worth.

Collin County
Coit Road
Project: Coit Road in Prosper will transition into six lanes. Currently, construction crews are working to expand the road to four lanes and prepare infrastructure including utilities and sidewalks for future expansion.
Update: Phase 2 has been delayed and will start at the end of the year. Phase 1 of the project, which covers Coit Road from First Street to Prosper Trail, is on track to wrap up this fall.

• Timeline: Phase 2 to start at the end of the year
• Cost: $24 million
• Funding source: town of Prosper, Collin County

• Timeline: expected to finish in late summer, early fall
• Cost: $22 million
• Funding source: city of Fort Worth

For the first time in over a decade, there is no incumbent in the Texas attorney general's race as Republican Ken Paxton runs for U.S. Senate. Candidates on both sides of the aisle will compete in runoff elections May 26 after no candidate received more than 50% of the vote in the March 3 primaries.

State Sen. Mayes Middleton of Galveston and U.S. Rep. Chip Roy of Austin are each seeking the Republican nomination for the seat.

The overview: Middleton and Roy were the two highest-performing candidates in a four-person primary race. The winner of the May 26 overtime round will face the Democratic nominee and potential third-party candidates in November.

The context: The attorney general serves as Texas' top lawyer, defending the state in court, filing consumer protection lawsuits and issuing opinions interpreting state law. The agency also enforces Texas' child support laws, investigates human trafficking cases and manages access to public records.

At the polls: Texans can vote early May 18-22 and runoff election day is May 26.

For the first time in over a decade, there is no incumbent in the Texas attorney general's race as Republican Ken Paxton runs for U.S. Senate. Candidates on both sides of the aisle will compete in runoff elections May 26 after no candidate received more than 50% of the vote in the March 3 primaries.

State Sen. Nathan Johnson, D-Dallas, and former Galveston Mayor Joe Jaworski are vying for the Democratic nomination.

The overview: In a three-way primary race, Johnson secured 48% of the vote while Jaworski received 26% of the vote. The winner of the May 26 overtime round will face the Republican nominee and potential third-party candidates in November.

The context: The attorney general serves as Texas' top lawyer, defending the state in court, filing consumer protection lawsuits and issuing opinions interpreting state law. The agency also enforces Texas' child support laws, investigates human trafficking cases and manages access to public records.

At the polls: Texans can vote early from May 18-22 and runoff election day is May 26.