Your City Hall is actually doing some good, for once

So okay— I know we spend a lot of time talking about traffic on the 610 Loop or why the Ship Channel smells like that on Tuesdays, but sometimes it's important to look at what City Hall is actually *doing* for people. This week, one story really stuck with me.

Wait wait wait, let me back up— Houston Landing, that fantastic non-profit newsroom that launched recently, published a piece this week about Scot More, an advocate working with Houston's Homeless Court. You know what the wildest part is? He's helping address homelessness right here in our city's judicial system. It’s a specialized court designed to handle minor offenses for people experiencing homelessness, helping them clear warrants and fines that can be huge roadblocks to getting housing or jobs. That's a real, tangible impact for people struggling on our streets, from Montrose to Alief.

This isn't just about clearing up paperwork. It’s about recognizing the systemic issues that keep people stuck in a cycle. It's about a hand up, not just a hand out. This initiative, highlighted by Houston Landing on Thursday, May 15th, shows City Hall trying to untangle some complex problems.

What's next? We need to watch how these programs expand and if they actually get the funding to scale up across Houston.

H-Town on the wire — no limits, no zoning, no excuses.

Catch the full breakdown with the morning crew, live at mornings.live.