Liberty Hill Fire Department

10/22/2026

🚨 HONORING OUR HEROES 🚨

We are proud to share the Unit Citation Award for the brave crew of LHRB1! 🚒🌊

During the historic flooding event on July 5, 2025, this crew demonstrated extraordinary courage, teamwork, and professionalism under extremely hazardous conditions. Operating in rapidly rising floodwaters with strong currents and debris, they successfully rescued three citizens and two dogs! 🐾👤

Please join us in recognizing and congratulating these outstanding members of the Liberty Hill Fire Department:
👨‍🚒 Captain Dennis Beck
👨‍🚒 Driver Gyles Greenfield
👨‍🚒 Driver Andrew Ode
👨‍🚒 Driver Justin Reid

Thank you for your bravery, unwavering commitment, and dedication to protecting our Liberty Hill community! ❤️🔥

10/06/2026

09/24/2026

On May 16, 2026, the C-Shift Engine 4 crew and Battalion 1 responded to a medical emergency in which CPR was initiated by responding personnel. As a direct result of their prompt and effective actions, the patient was successfully resuscitated and was later discharged from the hospital, leaving under their own power.

The Awards Committee, is pleased to formally commend the C-Shift personnel for their life-saving actions. The following members were awarded the Phoenix Award:

• Lieutenant Gary Denson’s wife Molly stepped in while he is deployed.
• Firefighter Jordan Allen-Dansby
• Firefighter Jeremiah Franzen
• Firefighter Garrett Combs

09/10/2026

Tonight, we were honored to join the Mayor and City Council as they officially proclaimed September as National Preparedness Month and recognized the importance of personal and community preparedness in building a more resilient Liberty Hill.

We would like to extend our sincere appreciation to the Mayor and City Council for their support and commitment to preparedness throughout our community.

During tonight's meeting, we were also proud to present our achievement of being recognized as by the National Weather Service. This designation reflects our dedication to planning, communication, and readiness before severe weather strikes.

This accomplishment would not be possible without the strong partnerships and collaboration among the Liberty Hill Police Department, Public Works, City leadership, and staff across all departments. Being prepared and becoming is truly a team effort.

As we recognize National Preparedness Month, we encourage everyone to take steps to prepare themselves, their families, and their neighbors for emergencies. Together, we can continue building a safer, stronger, and more resilient Liberty Hill.

09/07/2026

🚨 National Preparedness Month: Week 2 🚨

When an emergency happens, staying connected with your loved ones is one of the most important parts of being prepared.

📱 Have a Family Communication Plan Emergencies can happen unexpectedly, and family members may be separated when they occur. Take a few minutes today to create a plan so everyone knows what to do and how to stay in touch.

✅ Make sure everyone has important phone numbers saved and written down
✅ Choose an out-of-town emergency contact who can help relay information
✅ Decide on a meeting place if you need to leave your home
✅ Discuss emergency procedures with children and older family members
✅ Keep a copy of your plan in your emergency kit

A simple conversation today can reduce stress and confusion during an emergency tomorrow.

Preparedness starts with a plan.

09/03/2026

Owner has been located!!!!!

Found dog on HWY 29 near 12800 block. No collar or chip.
Dog is located at a local business please contact Fire Department to claim. 512-515-5165

09/01/2026

🚨 September is National Preparedness Month 🚨
Are you prepared for an emergency?

Whether it's severe weather, a wildfire, a power outage, or another unexpected event, having a plan in place can make all the difference for you and your loved ones.

This month, Williamson County Emergency Services District No. 4 encourages everyone to take a few simple steps to be better prepared:

✅ Build or refresh your emergency kit
✅ Create a family communication plan
✅ Stay informed about local hazards and weather conditions
✅ Sign up for emergency alerts
✅ Know your evacuation routes

Preparedness starts at home, and small actions taken today can have a big impact tomorrow.

Throughout September, we'll be sharing helpful tips and resources to help keep our community ready for whatever comes our way.

Be Informed. Make a Plan. Build a Kit.



What's one item you always keep in your emergency kit? Let us know in the comments!

08/28/2026

Burn Ban Status

Despite the recent rainfall, our area is still under an Active Burn Ban.

For the safety of your property, your neighbors, and our responders, DO NOT BURN at this time. Thank you for doing your part to reduce fire risk.

The Williamson County Commissioners Court has issued a county-wide burn ban effective Tuesday, August 18, 2026, for a period not to exceed 90 days due to severe drought conditions. The order can be lifted by the Commissioners Court or County Judge if conditions improve.

A person violates this order if they burn any combustible material outside of an enclosure which serves to contain all flames and/or sparks, or orders such burning by others. The burn ban prohibits the burning of household yard waste, such as leaves, grass, brush and other yard trimmings. It also prohibits burning to clear land of trees, stumps, shrubbery, or other natural vegetation. This order may be enforced by any duly-commissioned peace officer. It is a Class C Misdemeanor that is punishable by a fine up to $500.

08/27/2026

Burn Ban Status

Rainfall alone does not rescind the burn ban. The ban remains in effect until it is formally lifted by Williamson County, Texas - Government.

The Williamson County Commissioners Court has issued a county-wide burn ban effective Tuesday, August 18, 2026, for a period not to exceed 90 days due to severe drought conditions. The order can be lifted by the Commissioners Court or County Judge if conditions improve.

A person violates this order if they burn any combustible material outside of an enclosure which serves to contain all flames and/or sparks, or orders such burning by others. The burn ban prohibits the burning of household yard waste, such as leaves, grass, brush and other yard trimmings. It also prohibits burning to clear land of trees, stumps, shrubbery, or other natural vegetation. This order may be enforced by any duly-commissioned peace officer. It is a Class C Misdemeanor that is punishable by a fine up to $500.