Fort Bend County residents, including drivers in Missouri City and Stafford, can use a new online page to report road damage and track county road projects.

Fort Bend County Judge Daniel Wong announced the resource Friday, Sept. 4, saying residents' roadway concerns had been heard. The page pulls together verified contacts for three purposes: reporting road damage, requesting maintenance and finding updates on road-related projects.

Wong's office described the page as a consolidated resource so residents no longer have to search for the right department. The county hosts it at fortbendcountytx.gov/fort-bend-county-judge-community-highlights. Specific staff contacts and phone numbers are listed on the page itself.

The resource follows feedback the county collected through a community survey of 210 residents across Fort Bend County precincts. That survey, compiled in the county's People's Budget Report for fiscal year 2025, found residents wanted an easier way to contact the county about infrastructure concerns and receive regular updates.

Survey respondents also said they wanted $23.60 of every $100 in county spending directed toward infrastructure. The county's actual allocation stood at $15 per $100, a gap of $8.60.

That spending preference signals broad demand for road and infrastructure investment across the county, which includes areas within Missouri City and Stafford.

No on-record statement from Wong or Fort Bend County Communications Director Bobby Eberle about the resource was available beyond the official social media posts. No deadline or upcoming meeting is tied to the announcement. The page appears to be a standing reference residents can bookmark.

Residents who spot potholes, drainage problems or other road hazards can visit the page to find the right county contact at fortbendcountytx.gov/fort-bend-county-judge-community-highlights.