Jane Musgrave | Stet News

The Acreage resident secured Trump’s endorsement in January for her County Commission bid and proclaimed it in an advertising mailer that went out last week.

Only one of seven Palm Beach County commissioners gave up $550-a-month car allowance when deputies began driving them to provide security.

For the third election cycle in a row, no Palm Beach County circuit judge will face voters at the ballot box this year.

When Palm Beach County Sheriff Ric Bradshaw last year embraced a plan to build a vocational high school on land near the long-shuttered county stockade, Hispanic activist Jorge Garrido believed his dream to train teens for well-paying jobs was within reach.

$200 million expansion calls for new structures facing Olive Avenue; makes Norton indisputably Florida’s largest art museum.

With 14 months to go before the mayoral election in West Palm Beach, candidate Christina Lambert has raised $1 million, an amount her campaign manager called historic.

A day after Florida CFO Blaise Ingoglia blasted Palm Beach County as the statewide leader of “waste, fraud and abuse,” County Administrator Joe Abruzzo on Friday struck back, calling the financial chief’s claims “fictitious” and his tactics questionable.

The city of West Palm Beach awards contract to run renovated courts to USTA Florida. The plan would end free recreational play.

On Tuesday, at the request of Baxter, the Palm Beach County Commission will decide whether to cancel a 10-year, $150,000 annual contract with the nonprofit that provides money to other homeless assistance agencies, such as The Lord’s Place, Adopt-a-Family and Gulfstream Goodwill.

In less than a month, only one of three federal judges who preside over cases at the Paul G. Rogers Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse in West Palm Beach will be left.

A Palm Beach County agency that provides grants to nonprofits to help struggling teens and their families is in the crosshairs of the state’s DOGE team and county commissioners. At a meeting Aug. 26, leaders of the county’s Youth Services Department will be asked to justify why they want to give tax money to 33 agencies. It marks the commission’s first critical inquiry into spending since it created the department 10 years ago.

After flirting with it last year, Palm Beach County Sheriff Ric Bradshaw next year will spend $1 billion — and then some. The 10-figure milestone, which came a year after he delayed expensive purchases while running for reelection to a sixth term, represents a $116 million hike over his current budget. Despite the eye-popping increase, Bradshaw wanted more.