About me: I've lived in the Brookfield neighborhood since 2015. By day I work in technology, specifically in the infrastructure and systems side of software, keeping things running reliably behind the scenes.

About Scott — Scott Moser for Northtown MUD

At home, I live with my partner Tony, a registered nurse, and our four pets: two dogs who have very strong opinions about the parks and trails, and two cats who couldn't care less.

I served on the Brookfield Homeowners Association board for several years, which gave me firsthand experience with the unglamorous but important work of community governance: budgets, contracts, competing priorities, and trying to communicate clearly with neighbors who have limited time and every right to expect straight answers. For the past four years I've also been involved in community organizing, working to connect people and build the kind of civic participation that makes neighborhoods function and communities thrive.

Scott has lived in the Brookfield neighborhood with his partner, Tony, since 2015. He has been involved in community organizing for the past four years.

I've lived in the Brookfield neighborhood since 2015. By day I work in technology, specifically in the infrastructure and systems side of software, keeping things running reliably behind the scenes. That kind of work requires attention to detail, long-term thinking, and knowing when something that looks fine on the surface is quietly heading toward a problem.

Scott works in technology, focusing on the infrastructure and systems that support software.

2026 Texas General Election

2026 Texas General Runoff

Nonpartisan

This is the first contested election in the Northtown MUD's 40+ year history. I believe residents deserve a real choice, and I believe the district has an opportunity to do more to actively seek out resident input through surveys, community feedback, and other outreach, not just at monthly meetings. Those are opportunities I'd like to help create.

Currently, the primary way to communicate with the Northtown MUD board is to attend a monthly meeting and speak during the public comment period. I'd like to see that change, and I'll work toward it as a board member. If elected, I will be genuinely reachable and I'll respond. More than that, I want to hear from constituents. Resident input should be informing board decisions.

My Priorities — Scott Moser for Northtown MUD

Resident input should be informing board decisions. I'll advocate for more proactive communication from the district, starting with a regular newsletter that keeps every household up to date in plain language. Beyond that: publishing easy-to-read meeting agendas in advance, summarizing decisions clearly, and creating opportunities for residents to weigh in before decisions are made.

The MUD controls what residents pay, both the monthly utility rates for water, sewer, and recycling/trash, and the district tax rate that appears on your property tax bill. Both are set by the board, and keeping them fair requires active, informed stewardship. That means scrutinizing every budget, understanding every contract, and asking hard questions about long-term financial planning.

Northtown's utility rates are something to be proud of, and keeping them affordable is one of the most important jobs the board has. Rates can creep upward over years of decisions made without anyone pushing back, so I'll treat affordability as a priority rather than an afterthought: watching costs closely, questioning increases, and protecting residents from paying more than they should.

Northtown has green spaces with potential, and I use them regularly. We have parks with trails, ponds, sports fields, and open green areas that give residents reasons to get outside and connect with each other. These are genuine community assets, and I want to see the board continue investing in them thoughtfully, improving what we have and adding amenities that reflect what residents actually want.

I'd also like to explore connecting Northtown's trail network to the City of Pflugerville's extensive trail system. This kind of connectivity would significantly expand what residents can do on foot or by bike, and it's the kind of forward-looking investment that takes a board member willing to think beyond the district's boundaries.

Northtown should be leading on sustainability, not waiting for someone else to figure it out first. My initial focus is bringing curbside composting to the district. A practical, achievable service that reduces what goes to landfills and gives residents a way to participate in something better.

Plans to seek resident input beyond monthly meetings and ensure it informs board decisions.

Advocates a regular district newsletter, advance meeting agendas, clear decision summaries, and opportunities for residents to comment before decisions.

Plans to scrutinize district budgets and contracts and review long-term financial planning to keep utility rates and taxes fair.

Prioritizes affordable utility rates by monitoring costs, questioning increases, and protecting residents from unnecessary charges.

Wants the board to invest in and improve parks and other green spaces based on residents' preferences.

Proposes exploring a connection between Northtown's trail network and the City of Pflugerville's trail system.

Proposes bringing curbside composting service to the district.

- Plans to seek resident input beyond monthly meetings and ensure it informs board decisions.
- Advocates a regular district newsletter, advance meeting agendas, clear decision summaries, and opportunities for residents to comment before decisions.
- Plans to scrutinize district budgets and contracts and review long-term financial planning to keep utility rates and taxes fair.
- Prioritizes affordable utility rates by monitoring costs, questioning increases, and protecting residents from unnecessary charges.
- Wants the board to invest in and improve parks and other green spaces based on residents' preferences.
- Proposes exploring a connection between Northtown's trail network and the City of Pflugerville's trail system.
- Proposes bringing curbside composting service to the district.

Administration

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Scott Moser

Isaac Brickman

Buket Urgen

Brenda Vrabel

Chris Capers

R. Lee Hill

- A board of directors member is an elected official who serves on the governing board of a special district, such as a municipal utility district (MUD).

- The board is responsible for overseeing the district’s operations, finances, and services, including utilities like water, wastewater, drainage, and infrastructure.

- Board members approve budgets, set tax rates or service fees, and make decisions about contracts and infrastructure projects within the district.

- The board ensures that the district complies with state laws and operates under the oversight of agencies such as the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ).

- In many districts, the board consists of five members elected by residents. Directors must meet eligibility requirements, including being at least 18 years old, a Texas resident, and either a qualified voter or property owner within the district.

An official who oversees utilities, finances, and services in a district.