Hardin County is located in southeastern Texas, within the Piney Woods region and east of Houston, bordering the Beaumont–Port Arthur area. Established in 1858 and named for Texas statesman William Hardin, the county developed around timber resources and rail-era settlement patterns that shaped much of East Texas. Hardin County is mid-sized in population, with about 57,000 residents, and includes both small towns and growing suburban communities tied to nearby regional employment centers. The landscape features forested lowlands, rivers and bayous, and a humid subtropical climate typical of the upper Gulf Coast. The local economy has historically centered on forestry and wood products, with additional roles for education, public services, and commuting to petrochemical and industrial jobs in the greater Beaumont area. The county seat is Kountze.

Hardin County Local Demographic Profile

Hardin County is in Southeast Texas, within the Beaumont–Port Arthur region near the Louisiana border. It includes communities such as Kountze (county seat), Sour Lake, and Silsbee; for local government information, see the Hardin County official website.

Population Size

Age & Gender

  • The U.S. Census Bureau’s data.census.gov provides county age-by-sex distributions from the American Community Survey (ACS); however, specific age distribution and gender ratio values are not provided in the source material included here.
  • For official county-level age and sex tables, use data.census.gov tables such as ACS “Age and Sex” for Hardin County (search within data.census.gov for “Hardin County, Texas age sex ACS”).

Racial & Ethnic Composition

From the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts (Race and Hispanic Origin; 2020, unless otherwise noted):

  • White alone: 84.0%
  • Black or African American alone: 4.2%
  • American Indian and Alaska Native alone: 0.8%
  • Asian alone: 0.8%
  • Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander alone: 0.0%
  • Two or more races: 6.5%
  • Hispanic or Latino (of any race): 9.9%

Household & Housing Data

From the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts:

  • Households (2019–2023): 20,084
  • Owner-occupied housing unit rate (2019–2023): 81.0%
  • Median value of owner-occupied housing units (2019–2023, in 2023 dollars): $151,100
  • Median selected monthly owner costs—housing units with a mortgage (2019–2023, in 2023 dollars): $1,416
  • Median selected monthly owner costs—housing units without a mortgage (2019–2023, in 2023 dollars): $433
  • Median gross rent (2019–2023, in 2023 dollars): $970

Email Usage

Hardin County, Texas is a largely exurban–rural county in Southeast Texas, where lower population density and dispersed housing can increase last‑mile network costs and make fixed broadband availability less uniform, shaping how residents access email and other online communication. Direct county‑level email usage statistics are not routinely published; broadband and device access are commonly used proxies for likely email access and adoption.

Digital access indicators (households with a broadband subscription and a computer) and age and sex distributions are available from the U.S. Census Bureau data portal (American Community Survey). These measures approximate the share of residents who can reliably use webmail or app‑based email, since email typically requires consistent internet service and a personal device.

Age structure influences email adoption through differing digital habits and access needs; Hardin County’s age distribution (including shares of older adults) is reported in the ACS via U.S. Census Bureau tables. Gender distribution is also available in the same source and is generally less determinative of email adoption than broadband/device access and age.

Connectivity constraints and infrastructure context can be referenced through the FCC National Broadband Map, which documents reported service availability and technology types that affect reliability and speeds for email use.

Mobile Phone Usage

Hardin County is in Southeast Texas, northeast of the Houston metropolitan area and part of the wooded Piney Woods/coastal plain region. The county includes smaller municipalities (such as Kountze, Lumberton, and Silsbee) and extensive unincorporated areas, with development patterns and tree cover that can affect mobile signal propagation (especially indoors) and the economics of tower density. Population is concentrated along major corridors (notably US 69/US 96/US 287) with lower-density areas elsewhere, a geography that commonly results in stronger coverage near highways and towns than in more remote tracts.

Mobile access and penetration indicators (adoption vs availability)

Household/device adoption (what residents actually use)

County-level “mobile phone penetration” is typically measured through survey products that track device ownership and internet subscriptions. The most consistently used public source is the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS), which measures subscription types such as cellular data plans and broadband. For Hardin County, ACS tables can be used to identify:

  • Households with a cellular data plan
  • Households with broadband (wired) subscriptions
  • Households relying on cellular data plans with or without other broadband types

These metrics represent adoption (household subscription status), not whether a signal exists at a location. County-level estimates and margins of error should be interpreted carefully, especially for smaller geographies. Relevant reference portals include the U.S. Census Bureau’s data access tools and ACS documentation on internet subscription measures: Census.gov (data.census.gov).

Separately, the Texas broadband office publishes statewide planning materials and may include county-level context for broadband access and adoption programs, but the underlying adoption statistics are commonly derived from ACS or modeled estimates: Texas Broadband Development Office (Texas Comptroller).

Network availability (where service is reported as available)

Mobile network “availability” is generally represented through provider-reported coverage and government mapping programs. Key public sources include:

  • The FCC’s national broadband mapping program, which provides mobile broadband coverage layers (by technology and provider) at fine geographic resolution and distinguishes mobile availability from fixed broadband availability: FCC National Broadband Map.
  • FCC technical and methodological documentation describing how mobile coverage is collected and displayed (important for limitations, such as modeled coverage and outdoor assumptions): FCC Broadband Data Collection.

These sources describe availability (reported coverage), not actual subscription, usage intensity, or performance experienced by every household.

Mobile internet usage patterns and connectivity (4G LTE, 5G)

4G LTE

Across Texas counties outside major urban cores, 4G LTE is generally the baseline mobile broadband technology and is typically more geographically extensive than 5G. In Hardin County, FCC map layers can be used to identify where LTE coverage is reported by provider, and where coverage may be limited or fragmented in lower-density and heavily wooded areas. Availability mapping does not directly indicate capacity, congestion, or indoor performance.

5G availability (by reported coverage)

5G deployment is commonly concentrated along higher-demand corridors and population centers first, expanding outward over time. Hardin County’s 5G footprint can be evaluated using:

Public maps generally do not provide county-level adoption of 5G devices or 5G plan uptake. They show where providers report 5G service as available, typically modeled for outdoor coverage and subject to revision.

Usage patterns (limitations at county scale)

County-specific statistics on how residents use mobile internet (share of traffic on cellular vs Wi‑Fi, average data consumption, app usage, or time-of-day patterns) are not typically published in a standardized public dataset at the county level. Where public data exists, it most often appears as:

  • Subscription-type indicators (cellular data plan vs fixed broadband) in ACS tables (adoption), rather than behavioral usage.
  • Coverage/availability indicators in FCC mapping (availability).

Because of this, Hardin County–specific “usage patterns” beyond subscription type and availability cannot be stated definitively from standard public county datasets.

Common device types (smartphones vs other devices)

Public, county-level breakdowns of device types (smartphone vs basic/feature phone vs tablet-only) are limited. Commonly used public sources (ACS) measure internet subscription type, not specific handset categories. As a result:

  • Smartphone prevalence cannot be quantified at the Hardin County level from standard federal county tables.
  • Device-type distributions are more often available through private market research or surveys that do not publish county-representative estimates.

The most defensible county-level proxy available in public data is the ACS indicator for cellular data plan subscriptions, which reflects household-level reliance on mobile data service (often used via smartphones), without asserting a specific handset mix: Census.gov (ACS internet subscription tables).

Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage and connectivity

Population distribution and settlement pattern

Hardin County includes incorporated towns and substantial unincorporated areas. Lower density outside municipal areas affects:

  • Infrastructure economics (fewer subscribers per tower, which can reduce incentives for dense tower builds)
  • Coverage variability between highway/town corridors and more remote areas

These factors influence availability (tower density and backhaul) and can also influence adoption where fixed broadband options are limited and households use cellular plans as a substitute.

Terrain and land cover

The Piney Woods setting includes significant tree cover. Vegetation and building materials can contribute to:

  • Reduced indoor signal strength
  • More noticeable differences between outdoor coverage maps and in-building experience

Public availability maps are typically better interpreted as indicating broad outdoor service areas rather than guaranteeing consistent indoor performance.

Income, age, and household composition (adoption-related)

Demographic characteristics often correlate with:

  • Whether households maintain fixed broadband in addition to cellular
  • Reliance on cellular-only internet subscriptions

At the county level, these relationships are most appropriately supported using ACS demographic and subscription tables rather than generalized claims. ACS provides demographic profiles and internet subscription indicators that can be cross-referenced at county scale (with attention to margins of error): Census.gov.

Clear distinction: availability vs adoption (summary)

  • Network availability in Hardin County: Best represented using provider-reported coverage from the FCC National Broadband Map and related FCC Broadband Data Collection methodology. This describes where mobile broadband (4G/5G) is reported as available, not whether households subscribe or how well service performs indoors.
  • Household adoption in Hardin County: Best represented using household subscription indicators in the U.S. Census Bureau (ACS via Census.gov), including the share of households with cellular data plans and other internet subscription types. This describes what households report having, not the physical presence or quality of a mobile network at each location.

Data limitations specific to Hardin County

  • Public county-level datasets commonly support subscription-type adoption (ACS) and reported availability (FCC maps), but do not provide standardized county estimates for smartphone vs feature phone shares, 5G device uptake, or granular mobile data consumption patterns.
  • Provider coverage data are modeled and provider-reported; availability should be treated as an indicator rather than a guarantee of consistent user experience, especially in forested and low-density areas.

Social Media Trends

Hardin County is in Southeast Texas along the U.S. 69/287 corridor between the Beaumont–Port Arthur metro area and the Piney Woods region, with Kountze as the county seat and major population centers including Lumberton and Sour Lake. The area’s commuting ties to nearby industrial and logistics employment (energy, refining, ports) and a mix of small-town and suburban development patterns typically align with the broader Texas profile of heavy mobile-centric social media use.

User statistics (penetration / active use)

  • No county-specific social media penetration statistic is published reliably at the Hardin County level by major survey organizations; most high-quality datasets report at national or state level rather than by county.
  • As context benchmarks:
  • Practical interpretation for Hardin County: Given U.S.-level social media adoption and Texas’s generally high smartphone penetration, adult social platform usage in Hardin County is typically expected to be majority-share among adults, with usage intensity concentrated among younger cohorts.

Age group trends (who uses social media most)

National survey patterns are the most reliable proxy for age dynamics in Hardin County:

  • 18–29: Highest usage (roughly mid-to-high 80% using social media).
  • 30–49: Also high (roughly around 80%).
  • 50–64: Moderate-to-high (roughly around 60–70%).
  • 65+: Lowest, but still substantial (roughly around 40–50%). Source: Pew Research Center social media use by age.

Gender breakdown

  • Overall social media use is similar for men and women at the total “uses any social media” level in recent Pew reporting, with differences more visible by platform than in overall adoption.
  • Platform-specific gender skews (national patterns) commonly include:

Most-used platforms (percentages where possible)

County-level platform shares are not published reliably; the best available benchmarks are U.S. adult platform usage rates:

Local implication for Hardin County: Facebook and YouTube typically represent the broadest reach across age groups; Instagram and TikTok concentrate more heavily among younger adults; Pinterest skews more female; LinkedIn skews toward professional/degree-holding segments; Snapchat skews younger.

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns / preferences)

  • Mobile-first consumption dominates: Social activity tends to be driven by smartphones, with short-form video (YouTube, TikTok, Instagram Reels) capturing a large share of time and attention nationally. Source: Pew Research Center social media fact sheet.
  • Platform role differentiation (typical U.S. pattern):
    • Facebook: local community groups, events, school/sports updates, marketplace activity, and local news sharing
    • YouTube: how-to content, entertainment, music, and longer-form informational video
    • Instagram/TikTok/Snapchat: creator-driven feeds, entertainment, trends, and peer-to-peer sharing among younger cohorts
    • Nextdoor (where present): neighborhood posts and hyperlocal recommendations (coverage varies by locality)
  • News and information behaviors: A meaningful subset of adults report getting news on social platforms, with Facebook and YouTube often among the most cited in national surveys. Source: Pew Research Center social media and news fact sheet.
  • Engagement pattern: Passive consumption (scrolling/streaming) generally exceeds active posting for many users; commenting and sharing tend to cluster around community-relevant topics (schools, local weather/events, public safety, and local commerce), aligning with common usage in small metro-adjacent counties.

Family & Associates Records

Hardin County family and associate-related public records include vital records, court records, and recorded instruments. Birth and death records are Texas vital records; certified copies are commonly issued through the county clerk’s office and the Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS) Vital Statistics unit. Adoption records are generally maintained through the courts and state systems and are typically closed to public inspection except in limited circumstances. Marriage licenses and related filings are maintained by the county clerk and may be searchable as public record.

Public-facing databases in Hardin County commonly include property and deed records, marriage indexes, and civil/criminal court dockets through local systems and third-party platforms used by the county. Recorded documents and some indexes are accessed through the Hardin County Clerk’s records services: Hardin County Clerk. District court and county court-at-law case information is handled through the clerk offices: Hardin County District Clerk.

Residents access records online via linked portals on the clerk pages and in person at the clerk offices during business hours. State-level vital records ordering and eligibility rules are published by DSHS: Texas DSHS Vital Statistics.

Privacy restrictions commonly apply to birth certificates for a statutory period, many adoption records, and certain sensitive court filings; identity verification and fees are standard for certified copies.

Marriage & Divorce Records

Types of records available

  • Marriage license records (Hardin County Clerk)

    • Applications for marriage licenses and the issued license.
    • Marriage returns/certificates filed after the ceremony is performed and returned by the officiant.
    • Some files may include supporting documents associated with issuance under Texas law (for example, identification notations, waivers, or required statements).

  • Divorce records (Hardin County District Clerk)

    • Divorce decrees (final judgments) and related case documents in the civil/family case file.
    • Associated filings commonly maintained with the case (petitions, waivers, service returns, orders, agreements, and findings).

  • Annulment records (Hardin County District Clerk)

    • Annulment decrees and the underlying case file documents (treated as family-law court cases, similar in recordkeeping to divorces).

  • State-level vital record indexes (Texas Department of State Health Services, Vital Statistics)

    • Texas maintains statewide vital record services and, for certain time periods, statewide divorce indexes/verification via Vital Statistics rather than county case files.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

  • Marriage records

    • Filed/maintained by: Hardin County Clerk (the county’s local registrar for marriage license records).
    • Access methods: In-person search and copy requests through the County Clerk’s office; some counties offer online search portals or third-party indexing, with official certified copies issued by the clerk.
    • Certified copies: The County Clerk issues certified copies of marriage license records on request to eligible requestors under Texas public-records and vital-record rules.

  • Divorce and annulment court records

    • Filed/maintained by: Hardin County District Clerk (custodian of district court records, including family-law cases such as divorce and annulment).
    • Access methods: In-person review of public case files at the District Clerk’s office; copy requests through the clerk. Some case information may be available through county or statewide court record systems, while certified copies of judgments/decrees are issued by the District Clerk.
    • State verification: Texas Vital Statistics can provide divorce verification letters for certain years based on statewide indexes, which is distinct from obtaining the full decree from the District Clerk.

  • State-level vital records services

    • Maintained by: Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS), Vital Statistics Section.
    • Access methods: Requests submitted to DSHS for eligible vital record products (including marriage verification in limited contexts and divorce verification for covered years), governed by state rules on eligibility and identification.

Typical information included in these records

  • Marriage license records (County Clerk)

    • Full legal names of both parties (and commonly prior names, where reported).
    • Date and place of license issuance; license number.
    • Ages/birthdates (as recorded at application) and places of birth (often included).
    • Residence addresses at time of application (often included).
    • Officiant name/title and date/place of ceremony (on the return/certificate portion).
    • Clerk certification and filing date of the completed return.

  • Divorce decrees and case files (District Clerk)

    • Case style (names of parties), cause number, court, and county.
    • Date of filing, hearing dates, and date the decree is signed.
    • Findings and orders dissolving the marriage.
    • Terms regarding property division, debt allocation, name change (when ordered), and, when applicable, orders addressing children (conservatorship/custody, possession/visitation, child support) and spousal maintenance.
    • Related pleadings and orders (temporary orders, mediated settlement agreements, protective orders within the case where applicable, and other filings).

  • Annulment decrees and case files (District Clerk)

    • Case style, cause number, court, and key dates.
    • Findings that the marriage is annulled and the legal grounds cited in the judgment.
    • Associated orders addressing property and, when applicable, matters involving children.

Privacy or legal restrictions

  • General public access

    • Many county-held marriage records and court judgments are treated as public records under Texas law, subject to statutory exceptions and redactions.
    • Clerks commonly provide public access to basic docket/case information, with copies available upon request.

  • Sealed and restricted information

    • Courts may seal specific documents or entire case records by court order.
    • Certain categories of information are restricted by law or court rule and may be withheld or redacted, including:
      • Social Security numbers and other sensitive identifiers.
      • Information involving minors in specific contexts, and materials made confidential by statute.
      • Documents protected by privacy rules, protective orders, or specific confidentiality statutes.

  • Certified copies and identity requirements

    • Certified copies of vital records (such as marriage license records) and some court-certified documents may require compliance with identification and eligibility rules set by Texas law and local clerk procedures.
    • Vital Statistics verification products are governed by DSHS eligibility, acceptable identification, and statutory limitations on release.

  • Record corrections and amendments

    • Corrections to vital record filings and modifications to court orders occur through legally defined processes (vital record correction procedures through the appropriate authority; court modification through the issuing court), and clerks maintain amended or corrected records as authorized.

Education, Employment and Housing

Hardin County is in Southeast Texas within the Beaumont–Port Arthur metropolitan area, bordering the Big Thicket region. The county is semi-rural with small cities (including Kountze, Lumberton, and Silsbee) and extensive forested and low-density residential areas; many households commute to employment centers in Jefferson and Orange counties. Population size and key socioeconomic indicators are most consistently tracked through the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) and the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), with K–12 operational details maintained by the Texas Education Agency (TEA).

Education Indicators

Public school presence (districts and schools)

Hardin County’s public K–12 education is primarily served by these independent school districts (ISDs), each operating multiple campuses:

  • Hardin-Jefferson ISD
  • Kountze ISD
  • Lumberton ISD
  • Silsbee ISD

A complete, current list of campus names and counts is maintained in the TEA district/campus directories rather than in a single county table; use the district pages in the Texas Education Agency district and campus reports to retrieve campus rosters for each ISD.

Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates

  • Student–teacher ratios (countywide): A single countywide ratio is not published as a standard metric; ratios vary by ISD and campus and are reported by TEA at the district/campus level in the Texas Academic Performance Reports (TAPR).
  • Graduation rates: TEA publishes four-year and extended-year graduation rates for each high school/district (not a single county aggregate). District and campus graduation-rate data are available in TAPR and in the statewide accountability files (TEA Accountability).

Proxy note: For a county summary, the most comparable measure is the TEA-reported graduation rate for the largest high schools serving county residents (generally within the ISDs listed above). TEA is the authoritative source for the most recent year.

Adult educational attainment (ACS)

Adult education levels are available as countywide estimates from the ACS:

  • High school graduate or higher (age 25+): Reported by ACS table DP02/S1501 for Hardin County.
  • Bachelor’s degree or higher (age 25+): Reported by ACS table DP02/S1501 for Hardin County.

The most recent standardized release is accessible via the U.S. Census Bureau data portal (data.census.gov) by searching “Hardin County, Texas educational attainment.”

Notable programs (STEM, CTE, AP)

County public high schools and ISDs in Texas commonly offer:

  • Career and Technical Education (CTE) pathways aligned to regional labor needs (e.g., skilled trades, health science, transportation/logistics, business).
  • Advanced Placement (AP) and/or dual-credit opportunities (often via local/community college partnerships).
  • STEM coursework integrated through math/science sequences and elective career pathways.

Program availability and participation are reported in TAPR by district/campus (course participation indicators, CCMR measures, and program details), accessible through TEA TAPR.

School safety measures and counseling resources

Texas public schools implement state-mandated safety and support requirements, including:

  • Emergency operations procedures, visitor controls, drills, and coordination with local law enforcement.
  • Student support services such as school counseling; staffing levels and program descriptions vary by campus.

Formal requirements and statewide guidance are documented through TEA Health, Safety, and Discipline. District-specific safety plans and counseling/service directories are typically published on district websites and in board policy documents rather than as countywide datasets.

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment rate (most recent available)

  • The most current unemployment rate for Hardin County is published monthly/annually by the BLS under Local Area Unemployment Statistics (LAUS). Use the county series in BLS LAUS (Hardin County, TX) for the latest year-to-date annual average and most recent month.

Proxy note: County unemployment in Southeast Texas tends to track the Beaumont–Port Arthur MSA cycle; BLS provides the definitive Hardin County estimate.

Major industries and employment sectors

Industry composition is most reliably summarized with ACS “Industry by occupation” and “Employment by industry” tables and is characteristic of the Beaumont–Port Arthur region:

  • Educational services, health care, and social assistance
  • Retail trade
  • Manufacturing (regionally influenced by petrochemical supply chains and industrial services)
  • Construction
  • Public administration
  • Transportation and warehousing (regional freight corridors and industrial logistics)

County estimates are available via data.census.gov (ACS tables such as DP03, S2403).

Common occupations and workforce breakdown

Typical occupational groups for the county (ACS occupation groups):

  • Management, business, science, and arts
  • Service occupations
  • Sales and office
  • Natural resources, construction, and maintenance
  • Production, transportation, and material moving

These distributions are provided through ACS occupation tables (e.g., S2401/S2403) at data.census.gov.

Commuting patterns and mean commute time

  • Mean travel time to work: Reported by ACS (DP03) for Hardin County. Commute times reflect a mix of in-county work and commuting into nearby employment hubs in Jefferson and Orange counties.
  • Commute mode: The county is predominantly car-commuter, with limited transit share typical of semi-rural Southeast Texas (ACS commuting mode tables in DP03/S0801).

Local employment vs. out-of-county work

ACS “county-to-county worker flows” are not published as a single standard table on data.census.gov for all users; however, the most consistent public proxy is:

  • High share of outbound commuting to nearby regional job centers (notably Beaumont/Port Arthur area) based on metro structure and roadway connectivity. For definitive origin-destination commuting flows, use the U.S. Census OnTheMap (LEHD) tool for Hardin County worker residence and workplace destinations.

Housing and Real Estate

Homeownership and rental share

Home tenure is reported by ACS (DP04) for Hardin County:

  • Owner-occupied share and renter-occupied share are available as current countywide estimates via data.census.gov (DP04).

Context: The county’s semi-rural character and prevalence of single-family housing generally correspond with a higher homeownership share than large urban cores in Texas.

Median property values and recent trends

  • Median value of owner-occupied housing units: Reported in ACS DP04.
  • Recent trends: The ACS provides year-over-year median estimates; local market trend detail is also tracked by regional Realtor/MLS reporting, but ACS remains the consistent countywide public statistic.

For the most recent median value estimate, use data.census.gov and search “Hardin County, Texas median home value DP04.”

Typical rent prices

  • Median gross rent: Reported in ACS DP04 for Hardin County. This measure reflects contracted rent plus estimated utilities and is the standard countywide indicator on data.census.gov.

Housing types

The county housing stock is typically characterized by:

  • Detached single-family homes as the dominant structure type (common in Kountze, Lumberton, and unincorporated areas).
  • Manufactured homes and rural lots/acreage tracts in less dense areas.
  • Limited multifamily/apartment inventory relative to nearby urban centers, with more concentrated rentals near city nodes and highway corridors.

ACS structure-type distributions are available in DP04 at data.census.gov.

Neighborhood characteristics (proximity to schools/amenities)

Residential patterns often align with:

  • Small-city neighborhoods near ISD campuses, parks, and local retail (Lumberton and Silsbee nodes).
  • Lower-density subdivisions and rural homesteads with longer driving times to services, reflecting the county’s forested geography and unincorporated development.

Countywide proximity-to-amenities is not published as a single standard dataset; municipal zoning maps and district attendance zones provide the most direct local references.

Property tax overview (rate and typical homeowner cost)

Texas property taxes are assessed primarily by local taxing units (county, school districts, cities, special districts), and the effective rate varies by location within the county.

  • Average effective property tax rate (county level) and median taxes paid: The most accessible standardized county figures are published in ACS (median real estate taxes paid) and in aggregated tax-rate summaries by the Texas Comptroller.
  • Authoritative guidance on Texas property tax administration and local rates is available through the Texas Comptroller property tax overview.

Proxy note: School district levies generally account for the largest share of a typical homeowner’s property tax bill in Texas; within Hardin County, totals vary materially depending on whether a property is inside a city limit and which ISD and special districts apply.

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Other Counties in Texas