City of Lubbock

The National Weather Service is seeking volunteer weather observers in West Texas through its Cooperative Observer Program. Local residents who qualify can help collect daily temperature and rainfall data to assist regional forecasting.

When power outages hit Lubbock, staying informed is key. Check LP&L's live outage map to see affected areas, call or email to report issues, keep fridge doors closed, and know how repair priority impacts your turn for power restoration.

Lubbock police are searching for a man who stole a liquor bottle on 50th Street. The incident highlights common Texas theft offenses, which range from Class C misdemeanors to severe felonies depending on the value stolen.

Lubbock County has partnered with Tyler Technologies to launch Fraud Notify, a free service that alerts property owners via email whenever a document is recorded in their name at the County Clerk's office.

Lubbock drivers should prepare for upcoming delays along Loop 88 Phase 3. Avenues U and P will become all-way stop intersections starting Wednesday, October 7, to protect work crews. Construction on this phase will continue through 2031.

Ever wonder how Lubbock prioritizes road repairs or who cleans the alley behind your home? Here is a breakdown of how the city maintains streets, handles sweeping requests, and what homeowners are required to upkeep.

Fall weather brings colorful leaves to Lubbock, but ragweed, mold spores, and dust mites also trigger severe seasonal allergies. Local health experts offer key tips on spotting symptoms early and keeping your indoor air clean.

The City of Lubbock is actively recruiting probationary police officers. Applicants must meet age and driver's license requirements, pass a written entrance exam, and complete a timed 2,000-meter row during physical testing.

Mister Car Wash is celebrating its nine-location expansion across Lubbock by offering free car washes at every local site through October 4. The company is also hosting fundraising events to support area schools.

October 19, 1983, remains the single rainiest day in Lubbock history, dumping 5.4 inches of rain in 24 hours. The storm drove the month to a record-breaking 10.8 inches, solidifying October 1983 as Lubbock's wettest month on record.

Lubbock Police Department data reveals assault and vehicle break-ins as the city's most frequent crimes. LPD encourages residents to track local crime maps, secure valuables, and park in well-lit areas to prevent vehicle theft.

Lubbock currently operates 103 Flock Safety cameras to track vehicle theft and serious crimes. While data is shared with state law enforcement, Flock maintains that no facial recognition is used and personal data is never sold.