Kaitlyn Wilkes

4 days ago | wilcosun.com | Kaitlyn Wilkes

Georgetown Mayor Josh Schroeder announced Monday, June 23, he will run for reelection in the May 2026 mayoral election. If reelected, this would be the mayor’s third term, which he would hold until May 2029. “Georgetown is at a critical juncture,” Mr. Schroeder said. “The decisions we make in the coming years will determine what kind of community we become as we mature. I be... To access content, please login or purchase a subscription.

1 week ago | wilcosun.com | Kaitlyn Wilkes

Subhead Four decade tradition For 42 years, the Sertoma Club of Georgetown has organized fireworks and family festivities for the Fourth of July. The annual celebration has been finely tuned over four decades into the well-oiled machine that includes live music, a parade, food vendors, classic cars and an evening fireworks show that Georgetown residents enjoy every summer. Sertoma President Jim Wilso... To access content, please login or purchase a subscription.

1 week ago | wilcosun.com | Kaitlyn Wilkes

Watching the evening news, reading the newspaper or listening to podcasts helps people stay informed about their communities and the world. But along with celebrations, some days bring unspeakable tragedies. ... To access content, please login or purchase a subscription.

1 week ago | wilcosun.com | Kaitlyn Wilkes

Georgetown’s water supply will increase by 11 million gallons per day this month as the first phase of expanded treatment capacity at the South Lake Water Treatment Plant comes online. A second phase, adding another 11 million gallons, is expected to be operational by September, bringing the city’s total treatment capacity to 79 million gallons per day. The added cap... To access content, please login or purchase a subscription.

3 weeks ago | wilcosun.com | Kaitlyn Wilkes

The Williamson County Sheriff’s Office is warning residents about scammers who have been falsely claiming to be county law enforcement employees. These scammers might use the real names and titles of sheriff’s office personnel to appear more credible, or use fake local phone numbers to appear legitimate. According to the sheriff’s office, real employees will never call to ask residents for money, threaten arrest or demand personal information.