Code Compliance
Also known as: Code Enforcement
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October 2026
Councilmember Carlos Flores recognized Code Compliance Officer Jeremiah Courtright for going beyond his duties to connect a resident lacking utilities with resources and help with SNAP paperwork.
Council recognizes Code officer for turning compassion into action
August 2026
City Council will hold a work session on the recommended Fiscal Year 2027 budget, including staffing, fees, departmental reductions, tax benchmarking, utility infrastructure and long-term forecasts.
City Council to continue budget discussions in Aug. 18 work session
June 2026
Six months into its pilot, Fort Worth's multi-departmental NET Force program has driven progress toward compliance at three targeted nuisance properties through coordinated inspections and enforcement.
NET Force pilot program delivers early success
Informal report on a Code Compliance strategy to help residents address unsolicited handbills and newspapers while recognizing First Amendment limits on enforcement. The plan includes a resident information page, flyers, MyFW reporting, hotspot tracking, and neighborhood education.
Strategies to Address Unwanted Handbill Distribution - Brian Daugherty, Code Compliance Director
March 2026
Informal briefing on which city department—Police or Code Compliance—holds enforcement responsibility for front/side yard parking violations.
Enforcement Responsibility for Front/Side Yard Parking Violations - Antione Williams, Police Commander and Brian Daugherty, Code Compliance Director
One year after launch, Fort Worth's Mobile Tool Shed program has helped nearly 200 residents access free yard maintenance tools, logging over 300 checkouts while reducing costly code compliance abatements citywide.
A year of impact: Fort Worth’s Mobile Tool Shed delivers for residents
February 2026
Fort Worth city officials toured the New Mitchell neighborhood, which has been designated as the newest Neighborhood Improvement Program area and will receive over $4 million for revitalization efforts over the next three years. The tour included city leadership and department representatives who met with residents to discuss infrastructure and safety improvements.
Top City officials tour newest Neighborhood Improvement Program area
Fort Worth launched its NET Force (Nuisance Enforcement Task Force) pilot program, conducting joint multi-departmental inspections at three chronic nuisance properties — Sandy Oaks Apartments, Eco Motel, and Southside Food Mart — to address code violations and improve neighborhood quality of life. Teams from Code Compliance, Animal Care & Control, Police, Fire, Environmental Services, Development Services, and state agencies participated.
NET Force pilot program delivers early results at nuisance properties
January 2026
Informal report proposing to name the North Animal Campus in honor of Henry.
Naming the North Animal Campus in Honor of Henry - Brian Daugherty, Code Compliance Director