TITTLE McFADDEN PUBLIC SAFETY CENTER

The Tittle McFadden Public Safety Center in Lewisville, Texas, is a 99,273-square-foot facility combining a single-story fire station with a two-story administration and police building. Located at 1187 W Main St & 188 N Valley Pkwy, the project was completed in August 2024, with the final inspection passed in the same month. This new construction replaced outdated and undersized facilities for Lewisville's police and fire departments, as noted by BRW Architects, the design firm of record.

The City of Lewisville, as the owner of record, allocated an estimated $60,000,000 for this development. At $604 per square foot, the cost per unit area is significantly above the Denton County median of $121 per square foot for similar new construction filings. The scheduled build window of 490 days was also longer than the county median of 219 days, reflecting the complexity of integrating multiple public safety functions into a single site.

BRW Architects has designed several other large-scale public safety and municipal projects, including facilities in Killeen and Dallas. The City of Lewisville has also registered other projects, such as the Lewisville City Hall Annex and the Lewisville Animal Shelter, though the Tittle McFadden center represents one of their largest investments in infrastructure. The project utilized public funds and public land, ensuring it remains a civic asset for the community.

Project Status and Oversight

The project was registered with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) in February 2023, with construction starting in April 2023. TDLR closed the project file in March 2026, which marks the end of the accessibility review process for this construction. This closure confirms that the accessibility requirements for the facility have been fully addressed and verified under state guidelines.

The facility serves a population of approximately 68,451 residents in ZIP code 75067, where the median household income is estimated at $76,630. The new center provides modernized space for emergency response and administrative functions, enhancing the city's capacity to serve its residents effectively.