Potter County civic intelligence
Potter County dashboard
Potter County at a glance: 10 recent meetings · 4 active issues · 4 decisions
Recent meetings
Full archive →- OCT26Commissioners' CourtTranscribedVideo
County greenlights septic rule overhaul, new vehicles and gear — all votes unanimous
- OCT13Commissioners' CourtTranscribedVideo
Potter County Commissioners approve road repairs, vehicle purchases, and grants
- SEP28Commissioners' CourtTranscribedVideo
Potter County approves Stinky Fire debris removal plan and jail agreements
- SEP14Commissioners' CourtTranscribedVideo
Potter County sets property tax rate and approves year-end budget moves
- SEP9Commissioners' CourtTranscribedVideo
Potter County OKs $91K shift to cover jail overtime
- AUG24Commissioners' CourtTranscribedVideo
Potter County adopts $94.9M budget and tax rate amid employee pay debates
Frequently asked about Potter County
When does the Potter County Commissioners Court meet?
The Potter County Commissioners Court meets on the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month at 9:00 AM Central Time. Special sessions are called as needed.
Where can I find Potter County Commissioners Court meeting agendas?
Meeting agendas and minutes are archived at pottercountytx.granicus.com. OpenTexas links those documents from each meeting page with searchable transcripts.
Where can I watch Potter County Commissioners Court meetings?
Commissioners Court meetings are recorded and archived on the county's Granicus platform. OpenTexas provides links to video and searchable meeting content.
Who are the Potter County Commissioners?
Potter County Commissioners Court consists of County Judge Nancy Tanner (at-large) and four commissioners: H.R. Kelly (Pct 1), Blair Schaffer (Pct 2), John Coffee (Pct 3), and Warren Coble Sr. (Pct 4). Note: 3 of 5 seats are up for change in Jan 2027 (Judge, Pct 2, Pct 4).
What does Potter County government handle?
Potter County handles unincorporated area governance, county roads, public health, criminal justice, and county-wide services for the Amarillo area. The county lacks zoning authority; subdivision platting and septic (OSSF) regulations are handled through the Commissioners Court.
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