KPRC2 Amy Davis
Emmy-award winning investigative reporter Amy Davis is passionate about helping people.
NEW TONIGHT: Two years after a KPRC 2 Investigation uncovered millions in questionable spending at the Houston Housing Authority, former CEO David Northern is now running another public housing agency in Flint, Michigan.
Houston Mayor John Whitmire says Northern was “not fit for that job” based on his Houston record.
Federal investigators examined records tied to the case — but agencies still refuse to say publicly whether the investigation is ongoing.
Our investigation uncovered:
▪️ Millions in questionable spending
▪️ Luxury dining and travel expenses
▪️ A failed AC project that created fire hazards
▪️ Housing money spent while families waited for assistance
▪️ Six-figure payouts after resignations
Meanwhile, Housing Alliance HTX says reforms are now in place and spending has dropped significantly.
WATCH the full investigation and follow-up report here.
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development KPRC2 / Click2Houston
How can you tell if you have the right water meter installed at your home? KPRC2 / Click2Houston Houston Public Works
05/09/2026
I'm continuing to investigate this because it is a national issue. Just because this wasteful spending isn't happening in our backyard, this man is still in charge of federal tax dollars meant for people who need help with housing. We are asking U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to pay attention and hold the leaders in power accountable for their actions. FBI - Houston Where does your investigation stand?
KPRC2 / Click2Houston
He Oversaw Millions in Questionable Spending — Then Got Another Housing Job While thousands of Houstonians struggle to afford rent, 2 Investigates Reporter Amy Davis' uncovered millions of dollars tied to questionable spending, faile...
One guy called yesterday to tell me he feels vindicated after our investigation. He complained about his higher bills for almost a year. No one ever told him why he was paying nearly double what he owed. He was credited $4000.
KPRC2 / Click2Houston
05/08/2026
Many of you have questions about our investigation that revealed the city of Houston installed the wrong meters on hundreds of homes. I answered several of them here, like:
💧 Can I get a refund instead of a credit on my water bill?
💧 Is it possible you have a bad meter even if your address is not on the list?
💧 Can you get reimbursed for what you paid a plumber to check for leaks when you now know your high bill was caused by this error?
💧 Were any of the wrong meters installed at apartment complexes or were they all on homes?
Answers are here 👇
Houston wrong-meter investigation Q&A: How refunds work and how to check your address Many of you watched the full KPRC 2 Investigates report on Houston Public Works installing the wrong water meter equipment at hundreds of addresses — and you asked what happens next.
05/08/2026
In case you missed our latest story, watch it here 👇
Check your address: Houston Public Works admits meter mix-up led to years of inaccurate water bills During a major push in 2024 to replace approximately 125,000 aging water meters and install remote-reading devices, Houston Public Works accidentally installed the wrong meters at hundreds of homes.
If you have noticed irregularities on your Houston water bill anytime within the last couple of years, you need to watch my latest investigation tonight at 10.
If you have noticed irregularities on your Houston water bill anytime within the last couple of years, you need to watch my latest investigation tonight at 10. KPRC2 / Click2Houston
05/05/2026
I absolutely love meeting and supporting people and organizations that make Houston families better, stronger and empowered.
I got to emcee RaiseUp Families graduation luncheon today… where we celebrated more than 2 dozen women who completed 9 months of financial programs & mentoring to give their families a direct path financial freedom. The women have paid off debt, started new jobs with better pay… and many are earning degrees and saving for the future.
Houstonians supporting Houstonians. And executive director Kate Yadan couldn’t be happier! 😄
https://raiseupfamilies.org/about/
If you live in Houston's District C (made up of the Heights, Meyerland and Montrose areas).. you can vote now for your new Council member.
Nick Hellyar for Houston and Joe Panzarella are on the ballot... to fill the seat of Abbie Kamin who left to be the Harris County attorney.
Early voting is now through May 12th, 7am-7pm Monday through Saturday.. and 12pm to 7pm Sunday at any of these polling locations:
May 16, 2026 - Special Runoff Election to Fill a Vacancy for City of Houston, Council District C
Houston proposes new $5 monthly fee tied to trash service starting next year.
By 2032, households will pay $25 a month.
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