Infrastructure

The Mission of the Infrastructure Division of Harris County Precinct 4 (P4ID) is to support the mission and vision of Commissioner Lesley Briones and Harris County Precinct 4, develop and administer Precinct 4’s Capital Improvement Projects Program (CIP), long-term planning and development, and to operate and maintain road and bridge infrastructure. P4ID focuses on delivering resilient and sustainable infrastructure in a multi-disciplinary and team-oriented environment. The team employs processes that are inclusive and data-driven, relying on innovation and industry best practices to improve the natural and built environment.

Featured News

Commissioner Lesley Briones Activates Precinct 4 Cooling Buses and Social Work Team to Assist Residents at Sharpstown Apartment Complex

09/09/2026

Commissioner Lesley Briones has deployed Precinct 4’s cooling buses and Social Work team to assist residents at Falls of Point West apartment complex, where residents have been without power for six days.

Commissioner Lesley Briones Secures Living Wage for Harris Center Employees

09/09/2026

Harris County Commissioner Lesley Briones championed, and Commissioners Court approved, a significant wage increase for 222 Harris Center employees who provide critical mental health and disability services to residents across the region.

Commissioner Lesley Briones Signs Landmark Agreement with Commissioner Tom Ramsey, Waller County, and Brookshire-Katy Drainage District Launching Regional Flood Resiliency Coalition

08/31/2026

In the fastest-growing region in the state, regional alliance will facilitate improved coordination and flood protection for over 1 million residents in Harris and Waller Counties

Gregg T. Reyes appointed to the Board of Pilot Commissioners for Harris County Ports

08/27/2026

Commissioner Lesley Briones has appointed Gregg T. Reyes to the Board of Pilot Commissioners for Harris County Ports.

Commissioner Lesley Briones Advances Public Safety with Competitive Pay for Law Enforcement Agencies

07/31/2026

Commissioner Lesley Briones and Harris County law enforcement leaders announced that the County’s $118.4 million pay parity investment has cut officer turnover by more than 50%, reduced vacancies, and boosted recruitment, resulting in 172 more officers on the streets and Harris County rising from 19th to fourth in law enforcement pay among Texas’ largest agencies.