Livingston, Texas Livingston, Texas Livingston City Hall at 220 West Church Street Livingston City Hall at 220 West Church Street Location of Livingston, Texas Location of Livingston, Texas Website Livingston City website Livingston water fortress The Polk County Courthouse in Livingston The Courthouse Whistle Stop Cafe is positioned athwart from the courthouse in downtown Livingston.

Historic downtown Livingston Central Baptist Church in Livingston Livingston is a town/city in and the governmental center of county of Polk County, Texas, United States.

With a populace of 5,335 at the 2010 census, it is the biggest city in Polk County.

Its name was changed to Livingston and became the governmental center of county of Polk County in 1846. The Alabama-Coushatta Indian Reservation is just to the east of Livingston.

Livingston is positioned at 30 42 34 N 94 56 4 W (30.709518, -94.934443). According to the United States Enumeration Bureau, the town has a total region of 8.4 square miles (22 km2), of which, 8.4 sq mi (22 km2) of it is territory and 0.12% is veiled by water.

However, the town of Livingston is about 10 mi (16 km) east of Lake Livingston, which is the biggest drinking-water reservoir in the state of Texas.

In the 2010 Census, Livingston lost 1.8 percent of its population.2010 Enumeration for Livingston, Texas The United States Postal Service operates the Livingston Post Office. The Livingston Municipal Airport, directed by the City of Livingston, is positioned in West Livingston. Nearby West Livingston has the Texas Department of Criminal Justice (TDCJ) Allan B.

A several miles outside of Livingston is the IAH Polk County Secure Adult Detention Center, which homes around 700 immigrant men daily who have been detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

Livingston uses a manager-council fitness of government. The current mayor is Clarke Evans. The most common employers in Livingston are lumber operations and the Allan B.

Livingston is the command posts to two county-wide bank systems, the First National Bank and the First State Bank.

First State Bank has its chief office in downtown Livingston and chapters in Livingston (west side of town on Highway 190), Onalaska and Shepherd.

First National Bank has its chief office on Highway 190 and chapters in downtown Livingston and Onalaska.

Greyhound Lines operates the Livingston Station at the Super Stop Food Mart. The city's airport, Livingston Municipal Airport (LMA) is positioned to the southwest of the city.

The City of Livingston is served by the Livingston Independent School District.

Notable citizens from Livingston include: Moved to Livingston as the elementary school physical education coach. Senator Clem Fain, Jr: Texas state senator, Honorary Chief of and Texas agent for the Alabama-Coushatta Indians Livingston titled a street in her honor.

Whitside: commanded Camp Livingston in the late 1860s amid the ongoing standard period. The first student in Livingston High School history to qualify for State in powerlifting 1993.

Livingston Dunbar (1 - A-PVIL) state champions 1953 Livingston Dunbar (1 - A-PVIL) state champions 1954 Livingston Dunbar (1 - A-PVIL) state champions 1958 Livingston Dunbar (1 - A-PVIL) state runner Up 1959 Livingston High (All schools in one division) 1939 Livingston Dunbar (1 - A-PVIL) Runner Up 1952 Lake Livingston Lake Livingston State Park Livingston Trade Days Polk County Fireworks on Lake Livingston Lake Livingston was featured on the third episode of the first season of the tv show, River Monsters, which airs on Animal Planet.

Livingston is the hometown of a patient in the CBS tv series M*A*S*H.

City of Livingston, Texas, Information, History a b "West Livingston CDP, Texas." City of Livingston.

"are heavy on the mind of 41-year-old former South Dakota resident Kevin Scott Varga, who sits on death row in the Polunsky Unit in Livingston, Texas." "City Council | Livingston, TX".

"Mayor | Livingston, TX".

"Livingston, Texas." Friday Night History - PVIL Past Football Champions - Texas High School Football Livingston City website Livingston ISD Lake Livingston Recreational Home Page Municipalities and communities of Polk County, Texas, United States