Debbie Kay Glosson, Longtime Texas Bank Teller, Dies at 73

Glosson was known for her dedication, kindness, and love of family and community.

Published on Feb. 17, 2026

Got story updates? Submit your updates here. ›

Debbie Kay Glosson, a 73-year-old bank teller from Powderly, Texas, passed away peacefully on February 14, 2026, surrounded by her family. Glosson was born in Chicota, Texas in 1952 and spent her career as a beloved bank teller known for her kindness and commitment to her customers.

Why it matters

Glosson's passing marks the loss of a longtime community member and small-town bank employee who embodied the values of hard work, family, and service. Her story reflects the importance of dedicated local workers and the tight-knit nature of rural Texas communities.

The details

Glosson grew up in Chicota, Texas and attended school there from K-12. After building a career as a bank teller, she was known for her faithfulness, work ethic, and abundance of strength. In her personal life, Glosson enjoyed crafting, cooking, reading, gardening, and spending time with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

  • Debbie Kay Glosson was born on July 24, 1952 in Chicota, Texas.
  • Glosson passed away peacefully on February 14, 2026, surrounded by family.

The players

Debbie Kay Glosson

A 73-year-old bank teller from Powderly, Texas who passed away on February 14, 2026.

Cindy Garrett

Glosson's daughter.

Brian Mills

Glosson's son-in-law.

Josh Glosson

Glosson's son.

Ashley Stone

Glosson's granddaughter.

Got photos? Submit your photos here. ›

What they’re saying

“Debbie will be remembered for her faithfulness, hardworking, abundance amount of strength and being the family's biggest cheerleader.”

— Cindy Garrett, Glosson's daughter

What’s next

A celebration of life for Debbie Kay Glosson will be held at the Chicota Baptist Church at a later date which will be announced.

The takeaway

Debbie Kay Glosson's passing marks the loss of a beloved community member and small-town bank employee who embodied the values of hard work, family, and service. Her story reflects the importance of dedicated local workers and the tight-knit nature of rural Texas communities.