O
Huber Heights
← Huber Heights

Huber Heights · issues

Civic issues

Topics getting the most attention in Huber Heights public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.

6 issues (filtered)15 topics
HighWater Utilities↑Rising

Water Billing Software Transition

Water billing switches to a new system in mid-November: new account numbers, free ACH payments, no late or shutoff fees through January 2, and offices closed November 4–13.

3 mentions (3 this month)Last discussed Oct 28, 2026
HighWater Utilities↑Rising

Sewer lift station capacity in Carriage Trails

A resident warned the existing Carriage Trails lift station may be near capacity with apartments and hundreds of new homes coming. Staff explained the next lift station is designed, developer-funded (~$1 million), and timed to come online in late 2028/early 2029, with connections capped at 300 homes until then.

4 mentions (3 this month)Last discussed Oct 28, 2026
HighWater Utilities

Tri-Cities $223.8 Million Plant Overhaul

Main breaks are down this year (29 vs. 39 last year), but hard water deposits from the new membrane setup may be causing some breaks — expected to be temporary.

2 mentionsLast discussed Jul 20, 2026
HighWater Utilities

Water bill relief fund

The city is rewriting its water leak adjustment policy, which decides who gets a credit on a big bill after a leak. The board wants to know if the change will also cover sewer adjustments, and the new policy will be posted on the city website once finished.

2 mentionsLast discussed Jul 20, 2026
HighWater Utilities

2026 Sewer and Water Infrastructure Projects

Council greenlit three utility projects: rehabilitating sewer lines, replacing filter media at the Rip Rap Road water plant, and building a new Brandt Pike lift station that combines two aging ones. These keep water and sewer service reliable as the city grows.

3 mentionsLast discussed Jul 20, 2026
HighWater Utilities

Huber Heights/Dayton Water Interconnect

If the city's water plant ever fails, a new connection to Dayton's water main on Needmore Road would keep taps running. The $180,000 design contract is step one of a backup system Ohio EPA strongly recommends — one the city hopes it never uses.

2 mentionsLast discussed Feb 23, 2026