A word from the candidates........
Candidates seeking county offices in the March 5, 2024 primary are given the opportunity to write their own 300-400 word campaign announcements.
Candidates seeking county offices in the March 5, 2024 primary are given the opportunity to write their own 300-400 word campaign announcements.
My name is Brittany Lovington, I will be on the Republican Primary Ballot in 2024 for Dawson County tax assessor/collector.
My name is Wally Garza and I am running as a Republican candidate in the primary election for sheriff of Dawson County in March of 2024.
My name is Tommy Flores. I am running for the position of constable of Dawson County. I have lived in Lamesa for 31 years.
For weeks, there hasn’t been any new changes to the list of nine candidates seeking seven Dawson County elected offices.
Lamesa High School’s new high school gym may soon get an official title when school board members hold their regular meeting next week.
There are a lot of upcoming Christmas related events on the calendar. Below are just a few of them.
Lamesa Area Chamber of Commerce officials announced the winners of the annual Lighted Christmas Parade.
While Dawson County enjoyed a large increase in its December sales tax allocations from the state, Lamesa wasn’t so fortunate.
More than 4 million real Christmas trees are sold annually in Texas, supporting farms and agriculture businesses throughout the state. As the holiday season nears, Texas A&M Forest Service encourages purchasing real Christmas trees to help boost the Texas economy. 'The economic impact Texas Christmas tree industry generates exceeds $700M and supports nearly 6K jobs' text over Christmas trees and a barn. Texas A&M Forest Service recently conducted an economic study showing how much value the Christmas tree industry adds to the state. In 2022, the industry generated more than $714 million, including direct, indirect and induced economic impacts, while supporting nearly 6,000 jobs. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates the Texas Christmas tree industry ranks second in the southern U.S., based on average annual employment and wages for 2022. “It’s a tradition in many households to have a real Christmas tree,” said Aaron Stottlemyer, Ph.D., Texas A&M Forest Service forest analytics department head. “The process of going as a family to pick out a tree is a fun activity that supports rural economies across the state.”
P.O. Box 710
Lamesa, TX 79331
806-872-2177