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The former health director of the Williamson County and Cities Health District has sued, saying the county judge racially discriminated against him.
Dan Gattis is a 6th generation Texan, born in Austin, Texas, to a long time Williamson County farming and ranching family.His mother is a retired public school teacher, and his Father, Dan A. Gattis is a former high school agricultural teacher, former General Manager (President/CEO) of the Houston Livestock Show & Rodeo and the former County Judge of the Williamson County Commissioners Court.
A former health director has filed a federal lawsuit claiming he resigned from his job in 2021 because the Williamson County judge racially discriminated against him and that the health board did ...
The Williamson County commissioners have approved $1.25 million to settle a federal lawsuit that claimed a jail inmate's suicide was preventable. The settlement on Tuesday involved the death of 37 ...
County Term as Judge Mathias McGirk: Montgomery: 1821–1841 John Dillard Cook: Cape Girardeau: 1821–1823 John Rice Jones: Washington: 1821–1824 Rufus Pettibone: St. Louis: 1823–1825 George Tompkins: Howard: 1824–1845 Robert Wash: St. Louis: 1825–1837 John C. Edwards: Cole: 1837–1839 William Barclay Napton: Saline: 1839–1849 ...
A novel based on the case, entitled Depraved Prosecution, was published in July 2012 by Kurt Johnson, a writer living in Williamson County; in the novel the fictional location of "Wiyamsun County" is the setting. [30] The Morton case is also depicted in a 2013 documentary film, An Unreal Dream: The Michael Morton Story, directed by Al Reinert. [31]
In 2023, Bastrop County spent $283,725 on autopsies and its four justices did an estimated 211 death investigations, according to county officials. In Williamson County, the justices of the peace ...
Williamson County Regional Planning Commission v. Hamilton Bank of Johnson City, 473 U.S. 172 (1985), is a U.S. Supreme Court case that limited access to federal court for plaintiffs alleging uncompensated takings of private property under the Fifth Amendment. [1]