Uvalde voters will decide Nov. 3 whether to change city charter rules governing health insurance for council members, where the city manager may live and how long the city has to complete its annual financial audit.

City attorney Lea A. Ream of Davidson Troilo Ream & Garza Law (far left) reviews proposed charter amendments with council members Eloisa Medina and Con Mims on Aug. 11. (Leader-News photo by Hannah Ramirez) Uvalde City Council voted unanimously Aug. 11 to place the three proposed charter amendments on the ballot.

The first proposition would allow council members to participate in the city's health insurance plan at a rate similar to city employees.