City of Longview Public Works

Longview’s municipal infrastructure and services department

About City of Longview Public Works

City of Longview Public Works is the municipal department responsible for a broad range of infrastructure and essential services in Longview, Texas. Its divisions cover street and drainage maintenance, traffic systems, water and wastewater operations, sanitation, recycling, fleet services, engineering, facilities, and related functions. longviewtexas.gov

What they do

The department maintains city streets and drainage systems, manages traffic systems and municipal fleets, operates water production and distribution functions, oversees wastewater collection and treatment, provides sanitation, recycling and compost services, and delivers engineering and facilities support. The city also uses roadway-condition scanning to plan treatments such as chip seal, asphalt overlay, reclamation, and reconstruction. longviewtexas.gov

Who they serve

Public Works serves the Longview community and city government by maintaining public roads, utilities, traffic infrastructure, sanitation services, and municipal facilities. Its work affects residents, businesses, property owners, road users, and other city operations. longviewtexas.gov

Recent signals

The city issued 2026 Chip Seal bid documents for approximately 305,200 square yards of roadway; the documents identify Chase Mobbs as project manager and list a $1.7 million construction cost. longviewtexas.gov
In July 2026, Longview announced asphalt-overlay work on Spring Hill/McCann Road, W. Hawkins Parkway, Fourth Street, MLK Boulevard, and E. Cotton Street, with lane closures expected for about six weeks. longviewtexas.gov
In July 2026, the City of Longview and Longview MPO sought public input for a Fourth Street Corridor Study covering the segment between Loop 281 and Eastman Road. longviewtexas.gov
The city’s Longview Fuel Station project is registered with an estimated $750,000 cost, a planned September 1, 2026 start date, and a March 1, 2027 completion date. ([tdlr.texas.gov](https://www.tdlr.texas.gov/TABS/Projects/TABS[contact hidden]?utm_source=openai))

Reasons to get in touch

Pavement-management and asset-planning experience may be relevant because Longview scans roughly 150 miles of roadway each year and uses deterioration data to plan maintenance and rehabilitation. longviewtexas.gov
Roadway construction coordination may be useful in light of the city’s 2026 asphalt-overlay work across multiple streets, with temporary lane closures planned for approximately six weeks. longviewtexas.gov
Transportation-planning expertise could support discussion of the Fourth Street Corridor Study, a joint City of Longview and Longview MPO initiative focused on transportation, safety, and future roadway improvements. longviewtexas.gov
Municipal-facility construction experience may be pertinent because the city is developing a new Longview Fuel Station at the Public Works Service Center, with project documents identifying an estimated cost of $750,000 and construction scheduled to begin in September 2026. ([tdlr.texas.gov](https://www.tdlr.texas.gov/TABS/Projects/TABS[contact hidden]?utm_source=openai))

Questions worth asking them

For the 2026 Chip Seal project, how did the city determine which streets were prioritized for treatment? longviewtexas.gov
What transportation or safety issues is the Fourth Street Corridor Study intended to address first? longviewtexas.gov
What operational needs led to the new municipal fuel-station project at the Public Works Service Center? ([tdlr.texas.gov](https://www.tdlr.texas.gov/TABS/Projects/TABS[contact hidden]?utm_source=openai))

Chase Mobbs

About City of Longview Public Works

What they do

Who they serve

Recent signals

Reasons to get in touch

Questions worth asking them

Related Prospects

Deb Palen

Ahmad Al-Rubayee

Likun Mishra, PMP

Ready to Connect?