Longtime Hidalgo County Regional Mobility Authority (HCRMA) Executive Director Pilar Rodriguez, who also serves as Pharr’s fire chief, says he plans to retire from the HCRMA position as soon as the end of December.
According to Rodriguez, that timeline is tentative. He agreed to stay on while the HCRMA board picks his successor, who hasn’t been selected yet.
The HCRMA hired Rodriguez as executive director in 2012.
He had spent the entirety of his career prior to that working for the city of McAllen, eventually becoming an assistant city manager.
Continue Reading
- Unlimited news articles
- Full access to all exclusive content
This article is available to subscribers only. Sign up to continue reading.
Matt Wilson
Reporter
Trending News
- Cameron County set to acquire B&M Bridge, adding fourth international crossing to its network
- Rhodes Enterprises goes all-in with a $100 million bet on South Texas renters
- Breaking: Mission businessman, Hidalgo County appraisal board member killed
- McAllen sets sights on regional tourism with $230 million Boeye Reservoir development
- Mission ambulance company faces third bankruptcy, vows no disruption in services
Get the latest business news delivered to your inbox every morning for free.
Stories That Matter
- Why Tamaulipas’ industry keeps growing despite trade headwinds
- Mission City Council approves ordinance limiting new car wash businesses
- Valley business leaders to convene for the RGV Business Journal’s inaugural economic outlook
- Texas National Bank acquiring Citizens State in Starr County
- UTRGV football debut energizes Valley, fuels estimated $14.5M economic boost
- Reynosa, Matamoros drive Tamaulipas workforce past 1.7 million
- The story behind the Rio Grande Valley Business Journal
- Tim Hortons adds 5th Reynosa store in 2 years
- Walmart returns to Reynosa a decade after fire shut its only store
- A rail shortcut from Monterrey to Florida is now connected to Brownsville, linking the RGV to global supply chains
