March 2026

news@kaufmanherald.com The Scurry-Rosser Wildcats baseball team won their district opener over the Rice Bulldogs on Tuesday, March 3 on the road. The Wildcats dominated at the plate against the Bulldogs as they defeated Rice, 22-2 in five innings.

The Kemp High School archery team took third place out of 21 teams at the 2026 Coach Ricky Albus “Live at Full Draw” Scholarship Tournament in Arlington on Friday, Feb. 27. Preston Sullivan finished first overall with a score of 292, earning a $1,000 scholarship.

The woods were just beginning to turn the pale shades of green that mark the early stages of spring. Elm and willows were beginning to bud and redbud trees were already showing their spring colors.

The Riter C. Hulsey Public Library hosted Chess night in Terrell on Sunday, Feb.

The Economic Excellence Recognition program provides recognition to economic development organizations that meet a specific threshold of professionalism. Recipients qualify for recognition based on the professional development of their governing board/council as well as the economic development director and professional staff.

The City of Kaufman Parks and Recreation Board will be hosting an Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, March 21.

March 14: The 3rd Annual Gunny’s Clay Shoot “Pulling Clays for Veterans” will take place on Saturday, March 14 at the Texas Gun Ranch in Terrell, located at 15950 State Highway 205. The event will benefit the Veteran Resource Center.

Kaufman County Grand Jury returned 33 indictments March 8. Indictment information obtained from the District Clerk’s office does not include ages or addresses of defendants.

Spring is synonymous with many things. While spring blooms and the sense of rejuvenation they inspire might be the first thought to come to mind when pondering spring, this beloved time of year also serves as tax season. As Americans prepare their income tax returns, the Internal Revenue Services offers this guide to what taxpayers will need to file successfully. Personal information

Sometimes, success doesn’t start with a scholarship, a draft pick, or a headline. Sometimes, it starts with one simple step, a person realizing they are capable of more than they ever believed.