Outside of his work on the council, Glasheen works as a personal injury lawyer, and is a founding partner of a small law firm serving West Texas and New Mexico. He also works as a real estate developer. Experience in these arenas provides knowledge which can allow Rollingwood to be a better partner in development, Glasheen said.

Rollingwood City Council members Sara Hutson and Kevin Glasheen re-elected

Kevin Glasheen works as a personal injury lawyer and real estate developer. He is a founding partner of a small law firm serving West Texas and New Mexico.

Rollingwood City Council members Sara Hutson and Kevin ...

2021  | Mike Dyson  | Sara Hutson; Gavin Massingill (Elected as Mayor); Wendi Hundley; Amy Pattillo; Buck Shapiro; Brook Brown (Elected November 2021); Phil McDuffee (Elected November 2021); Alec Robinson (Elected November 2021)
2022  | Gavin Massingill  | Sara Hutson; Brook Brown; Phil McDuffee; Alec Robinson; Roxanne McKee
2023  | Gavin Massingill  | Sara Hutson; Brook Brown; Phil McDuffee; Alec Robinson; Kevin Glasheen (Elected November 2022)
2024  | Gavin Massingill  | Sara Hutson; Brook Brown; Phil McDuffee; Alec Robinson; Kevin Glasheen
2025  |

Mayor and Council Members 1955-Present | Rollingwood, TX

Kevin was elected to the Rollingwood City Council in November 2022.

Elections | Rollingwood, TX

2026 Texas General Election

As of September 17, 2026, Kevin Glasheen did not have a website or any information online.

Economy

Public Services

Glasheen, who is an eight-year resident of Rollingwood, said Rollingwood is a small, quiet community, and, as a new council member, he plans to work to keep it that way.

“Too much residential development in our commercial corridor doesn’t help Rollingwood,” he said. “It increases traffic and doesn't help with sales revenue [for the city.]”

Rollingwood resident Kevin Glasheen will assume vacant Rollingwood City Council seat | Lake Travis - Westlake | Community Impact

I started with the idea that we needed to move quickly and take on residential code issues one by one. I’ve changed my thinking somewhat.
I do think we need to close the loophole on setbacks and on building height. 35’ is a good height but our current ordinance increasing it up to 45’ on a slope is excessive - We have all seen some houses that are simply too tall for the neighbors. The idea that you could overhang a roof to the property line under current code is absurd.
We need to put a bandaid on those two issues.

Residential Code Task Force | Rollingwood TX City Council Message Board

I would like city council to establish a task force with a limited assignment: to gather community input and measure public support for any residential building code reform, and recommend next steps, if any.
I would expect the task force to have public hearings, do outreach and opinion surveys, and report back to council whether the public supports any further action.
When I ran for city council last Fall, I heard from many in the community who were concerned about a few houses in the community what seemed to be overbuilt for their lots.

When I was first elected I believed that a majority of the community wanted us to address these concerns and do so quickly. After being elected I proposed that city council quickly pass ordinance to limit impervious cover as a way of addressing overbuilding. I learned building heights and setback incursions into setbacks were already being considered by planning and zoning commission.

Opposes excessive residential development in commercial corridors, saying it increases traffic and does not help the city's sales revenue.

Calls for closing residential-code loopholes that allow 45-foot building heights on slopes and permit roof overhangs to extend to property lines.

Proposes a council task force to gather public input and recommend whether to pursue residential building-code reforms.

As a City Council Member, proposed an ordinance limiting impervious cover to address residential overbuilding.

- Opposes excessive residential development in commercial corridors, saying it increases traffic and does not help the city's sales revenue.
- Calls for closing residential-code loopholes that allow 45-foot building heights on slopes and permit roof overhangs to extend to property lines.
- Proposes a council task force to gather public input and recommend whether to pursue residential building-code reforms.
- As a City Council Member, proposed an ordinance limiting impervious cover to address residential overbuilding.

Housing & Urban Development

Public Safety

Transportation & Infrastructure

We need to put a bandaid on those two issues.
I think we could address impervious cover and strengthen the tree ordinance and maybe look at other solutions such as building to lot ratios in a residential code task force. I think that if we could address these issues over the next 6 months with more community input that would be acceptable. If the height or setback bandaids need to be revisited in that process they could be.

Proposes strengthening the tree ordinance through a residential-code task force.

- Proposes strengthening the tree ordinance through a residential-code task force.

Energy & the Environment

Kevin Glasheen

As of September 17, 2026, Kevin Glasheen’s website did not contain information on this issue.

- Calls for closing residential-code loopholes that allow 45-foot building heights on slopes and permit roof overhangs to extend to property lines.
- Proposes a council task force to gather public input and recommend whether to pursue residential building-code reforms.
- As a City Council Member, proposed an ordinance limiting impervious cover to address residential overbuilding.

Mauricio Mendez

Buket Urgen

Sara Hutson

- City council members collaborate to create and enforce city policies, including legislation on essential services like police, fire, parks, libraries, and utilities.
- They work alongside the mayor to manage city departments, including transportation and parks and recreation.
- Council members can be elected to represent specific districts or the entire city at-large.
- The structure of city councils, including the number of members, their terms, term limits, and partisanship, differs by county.

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