This is my first time walking into The workforce commission off of beechnut and I was absolutely…read moreimpressed with the cleanliness as well as the service I was immediately given. Nevella absolutely answered every question I had, she showed me around, she explained all the resources, and she assisted me in a few other things (I was unaware of) I needed to do in regards to why I was there to begin with. I am so appreciative and I highly recommend this location to anyone.

I was sent a letter that said this is your first and final warning if you can't come in call this…read morenumber so I did over and over and over no one ever picked up so I called one last time and left a message that I couldn't come in because I worked full time. They cut off my assistance anyways which caused me too miss work and go through a entire process just to get my children medical back. This place can be helpful but to me it's a burden and here I am 2 months later receiving a demanding letter that I go in and now I have to so I don't have to miss any days of work for there mistakes.

Seriously how can I rate a place like this?! This place isn't a happy place to be--it is considered…read more"bad" to be here. But for that very moment I wasn't here to talk to the judge, instead I was here to talk tax business. Although, the ladies at the desk was nice and helped me--they did also give me a hard time with one simple question. Come early--hint here this place isn't packed in the morning. People tend to come late in the evening or after 12.

I have lived in quite a few states and with that I have had to spend a lot of time in different…read moremotor vehicle departments. I dread these appointments and interactions. However, I just had by far the best experience in a DMV ever. Went in, everyone was kind and professional, they were helpful, and I was in and out in 15 minutes. World class experience that set a new bar. I honestly can't believe I am writing a review of this but it was that great of an experience.

This is a very convenient and well sized community center. It is free for those that stay in that…read morecommunity. When we were there this month, It had about 2 foldable tables and one non foldable narrow table. A lot of chairs and two love seat couches with tropical themed throw cushions. There was also one tv but we didn't check if it worked. I'm so glad it has two and not one restroom. The patio is really nice and spacious but unfortunately it rained the day we were there.

I love our police. Especially back in "the day". They use to come hang out with us on Long Point…read moreunder "the tree". Everyone got along. Crime was minimal. They don't have an easy job, and with our current D.A. and judges letting everyone out, their job is even harder! I will always support our LEO's.

If I could give one star I would! Officer was immediately rude and I wasn't even fully inside the…read moreoffice.. he offered no help! Just plain rude!!

Everyone knows Needville is a small rural town. The library is no different…read more This location hosted the "Wills and Probate" class today from Judge Sonia Rash. Very informative and its never too early to create your Will, Trust or Probate. The library was pretty clean except for the dead bugs and debris alongside the walls. The librarian was very nice and helpful.

Police to meet you Hope you've guessed my name…read more The Rosenberg Police Department were basically given this place rent-free which is pretty cool of the town and of the mall and the property owner, but it wasn't the kind of property that would easily be rented out and it kind of shows you a little bit of what kind of crap we are dealing with, but having said that when you look at some of the militarized equipment that they have - which is mainly used in the suburbs where it's not remotely needed - it's kind of funny, except that it sucks. They seem like a pretty decent Police Department compared to some, and have never given me too much trouble.

Ive always looked up to police officers with admiration and respect,, even wanted to be an officer…read moremyself at one point in my life. That's changed due to society and even some interaction with officers from houston itself. Granted those take place when I see them in the community, which is rare enough. I once got into a wreck and was having a mental breakdown while the houston officer (either stafford or fort bend) was rude and callous (while I understand the job is highly stressful, still its better to interact positively with people especially when they're emotional); but this is about Rosenberg, a much different story. I've seldom ever seen officers in the community that weren't patrolling, growing up, but here in Rosenberg I see them all the time, and it's fantastic. They show their human side when they're at a restaurant with their kids, or stopping somewhere on break. Then when they let you talk to them as I like to do, I can ask a question and they'll answer if they can. I think this shows a great interest in community as well as just being approachable. Every officer here that I've met has been friendly and helpful, a reminder that they too are human. It's almost enough to reignite that old desire to be an officer. Now also when I've called then, which has only happened twice: once because I saw a stray dog on the side of the road, and another when inquiring about job opportunities in law enforcement, that the responding person was attentive and helpful, even if my call didn't seem that important for the moment. I see them patrolling often as well, which I don't see in cities like Sugar Land (maybe that's why everyone speeds like bats out of hell), so the fact that their presence I'd noted is another positive in my mind.

Yours truly got called in to do her civic duty. I may not serve in the military, but I can serve…read morethis country by aiding in giving people their due process. This place is way the heck out there and is actually a police station! As it was originally built for and still is a police station, things get weird for jurors from here on out... The purpose of this court is to provide jury trials for those who wish to contest minor offenses like very minor assaults (pushing people), traffic moving violations, etc. Therefore, you will only be needed for one business day. SCORE! ARRIVAL TIME: They request that you be promptly there at 9am, but the guy who manages jurors is super friendly and is understanding if you get there at 9 WITHOUT that form filled out. UPON ARRIVAL: You will encounter a security guard and a metal detector. They will have you pass TSA-style sans shoes through that detector and inspect whatever you brought with you. JUROR WAITING ROOM: They have a super tiny room in which they keep about 2 dozen jurors who have also been summoned. There are only two AC units, and so it can get stuffy. There's hardly any room to walk, but you'll survive. They have a TV in the corner of the room that softly plays CNN. REFRESHMENTS / BATHROOM: I'm sure there is a bathroom. I didn't check it out and therefore can't review. Outside of the juror waiting room are two vending machines -- one for sodas and water, one for mainly junk food snacks. Bring some pocket change. THE COURTROOM: We were called into the court room at 11am. (So, note to self, bring something to do or to read.) We were promptly notified by the Honorable Judge that we would not be needed as jurors for the remainder of the day, that she had been able to settle anything without needing jurors. As it is a police station, there is a huge pylon in the middle of the courtroom that may make it hard for you to see the judge... EXIT PROCESS: We then were escorted out of the room. The guy who manages jurors met us. He had us sign something that acknowledged we showed. You can choose to get a $6 check in the mail as compensation or choose to have it donated back to the City of Houston, but not as a tax write-off. This guy will give you a certificate of gratitude for your time and can fill out an excuse for work, if need be. SPECIAL NOTE -- PLEASE READ: This guy said that even if you serve the Municipal Courts, that does not exempt you from serving at the Downtown Court for more complex (read: lengthier) trials in the same calendar year. Be advised!

This court annex 20 is wayyyy better than downtown. Parking is free and wide open. Inside court…read morehouse to settle your traffic ticket is efficient no long lines nor long waits.

This place was designed well, in fact it was a real viet of engineering…read more This is a Vietnamese Civic Center located in the heart of Alief, which is Vietnamese Town Houston. They're available for all of your Vietnamese Civic Center needs. There are lots of Civic centers around the city and Community Centers too, but not one that specifically caters to the Vietnamese Community, which is a massive part of Houston, and perhaps the most significant Viet community in the country - and this place is very useful in that regard.