Lampasas County is a county in Central Texas, situated on the eastern edge of the Hill Country and northwest of the Austin metropolitan area. Established in 1856 and named for the Lampasas River, the county developed as a frontier agricultural and ranching area, with later growth tied to regional transportation routes and nearby military activity at Fort Hood (now Fort Cavazos) to the east. The county is small in population, with roughly 20,000 residents, and remains predominantly rural outside its main towns. Its landscape includes rolling limestone hills, rivers and creeks, oak-juniper woodland, and rangeland typical of the Edwards Plateau margin. The local economy centers on ranching, agriculture, small businesses, and public-sector employment, with some commuting to larger nearby job markets. Lampasas, the county seat, serves as the primary commercial and administrative center and reflects the area’s Central Texas cultural mix of ranching heritage and small-town civic life.
Lampasas County Local Demographic Profile
Lampasas County is in Central Texas on the eastern edge of the Edwards Plateau, northwest of the Austin metropolitan area. The county seat is the City of Lampasas, and the county is administered from Lampasas.
Population Size
According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Lampasas County, Texas, the county’s population was 21,210 (2020).
Age & Gender
County-level age distribution and sex composition are published by the U.S. Census Bureau for Lampasas County in QuickFacts and data profiles. The most direct county summary tables are available via the Census Bureau QuickFacts page (sections titled “Age and Sex”).
Racial & Ethnic Composition
County-level race and Hispanic/Latino ethnicity statistics for Lampasas County are published by the U.S. Census Bureau. Summary measures are provided on the QuickFacts profile for Lampasas County (section titled “Race and Hispanic Origin”), with underlying decennial census and ACS detail accessible through Census Bureau data tools linked from that page.
Household and Housing Data
Household characteristics (including number of households, average household size, and selected family/household measures) and housing statistics (including housing units, homeownership, and vacancy measures) are reported for Lampasas County by the U.S. Census Bureau on the QuickFacts profile (sections titled “Housing” and “Families & Living Arrangements”).
Local Government Reference
For county administration, departments, and local planning resources, visit the Lampasas County official website.
Email Usage
Lampasas County is a largely rural Hill Country county with low-to-moderate population density, which can increase last‑mile broadband costs and create coverage gaps that affect routine digital communication such as email.
Direct county-level email usage statistics are not routinely published; email adoption is commonly proxied using household broadband subscription and computer access from the U.S. Census Bureau (data.census.gov) and related tables.
Digital access indicators (proxy for email use)
County estimates for broadband subscription and computer availability from the Census Bureau’s American Community Survey provide the most commonly used local indicators of whether residents can reliably use email at home. Lower subscription or device access typically corresponds to reduced email adoption and higher reliance on mobile-only access.
Age distribution and email adoption
ACS age distributions for Lampasas County from the U.S. Census Bureau are relevant because older populations tend to show lower adoption of some online services and may rely more on assisted access, while working-age residents more often use email for employment, school, and services.
Gender distribution
ACS sex distribution is generally less predictive of email use than age and connectivity; it is mainly relevant for interpreting workforce and caregiving patterns tied to online service use.
Connectivity and infrastructure limitations
Rural topology and dispersed housing increase dependence on fixed wireless, DSL, or satellite in some areas, with variable speeds and reliability; local service context is described through FCC National Broadband Map availability data.
Mobile Phone Usage
County context and factors affecting connectivity
Lampasas County is in Central Texas, northwest of Austin and adjacent to the Hill Country region. It is predominantly rural outside the City of Lampasas, with low population density relative to Texas’s major metro counties. The county’s mix of small towns, ranchland, and rolling terrain can affect mobile coverage consistency, particularly where towers are spaced farther apart and where terrain and vegetation introduce signal attenuation. Baseline geography and population characteristics can be verified via the U.S. Census Bureau’s county profile on Census.gov QuickFacts (Lampasas County).
Data limitations and how to interpret metrics
County-specific statistics for “mobile phone penetration,” “smartphone ownership,” and “mobile-only internet access” are often not published at a reliable county granularity. In many cases, public indicators are available at national, state, metro, or tract/block levels rather than as a single county-wide smartphone/adoption rate. Public coverage datasets primarily describe network availability (where service is reported as available) rather than household adoption (whether residents subscribe/use the service). Coverage also may not reflect indoor performance, congestion, or topography-related dead zones.
Network availability (supply-side): 4G/5G coverage and provider reporting
FCC broadband and mobile coverage reporting
The most widely used public source for U.S. mobile broadband availability is the FCC’s Broadband Data Collection (BDC). It provides carrier-submitted coverage for mobile voice and mobile broadband, which can be viewed on the FCC’s national broadband map:
Key interpretation points for Lampasas County (as with other rural counties):
- 4G LTE availability is typically broad along highways and in/near towns, with variability in outlying areas depending on tower siting and spectrum holdings.
- 5G availability can be present in and around population centers and along major routes, but the footprint is often uneven in rural terrain. Availability layers may include multiple 5G types (low-band wide-area vs. higher-frequency, shorter-range deployments), but the FCC map is the authoritative public starting point for carrier-reported availability.
- FCC availability is a reported service area. It is not the same as measured performance at every location, and it does not guarantee reliable indoor service.
State-level broadband planning and mapping
Texas broadband planning and mapping resources provide additional context and programmatic perspectives (while still focusing more on availability than adoption):
These sources can help identify priority areas and broadband challenges that may correlate with mobile reliance in rural counties, but they generally do not publish a single definitive “mobile penetration” metric for a specific county.
Household adoption (demand-side): distinguishing adoption from availability
What “adoption” typically means in public data
Household adoption indicators commonly track:
- Whether a household has any internet subscription
- The type of internet subscription (wired, fixed wireless, cellular data plan)
- Whether internet is accessed via smartphone only (mobile-only households)
For county-level adoption, the most defensible approach is to use U.S. Census Bureau survey products (primarily the American Community Survey, ACS) and pull Lampasas County estimates for “internet subscription” and “cellular data plan” where the table design supports county reporting. Relevant entry points:
Limitations:
- ACS estimates for smaller counties can have larger margins of error.
- Some detailed device-ownership metrics (smartphone vs. basic phone) are not consistently available at county level as official Census tabulations.
Mobile internet usage patterns: typical rural county dynamics (availability vs. use)
4G vs. 5G usage patterns (what can be stated without speculation)
At the county level, publicly accessible datasets more reliably support statements about where 4G/5G is available than about how much residents actually use 4G vs. 5G. Actual usage patterns depend on device capability, plan type, and local performance, which are generally proprietary (carrier) or only available through paid analytics.
What is supportable using public sources:
- 4G LTE remains the baseline wide-area mobile broadband technology across most rural U.S. counties, including Central Texas, as reflected by typical coverage layers on the FCC National Broadband Map.
- 5G availability (carrier-reported) can exist in rural counties but is often concentrated around towns and corridors; the FCC map provides location-specific availability checks rather than a single county-wide adoption statistic.
Common device types: smartphones vs. other devices (county-level evidence constraints)
Public, county-specific breakdowns of device type (smartphone vs. basic phone vs. tablet/hotspot) are limited. Two evidence-based approaches are commonly used:
National/state device ownership benchmarks (not Lampasas-specific). These are available from federal surveys and reputable research series, but they do not produce a county-specific device mix.
Proxy indicators from ACS at the county level, such as the share of households with internet and the share reporting a cellular data plan as an internet subscription type (available in ACS internet subscription tables via data.census.gov). This indicates reliance on cellular connectivity for internet access but does not enumerate smartphone vs. hotspot vs. tablet.
Because a definitive county-wide “smartphone penetration rate” is not routinely published in official sources, the most accurate statement for Lampasas County is:
- Publicly accessible county-level data more readily supports household internet subscription types (including cellular data plans) than a precise smartphone vs. non-smartphone device split.
Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage in Lampasas County
Rural settlement patterns and tower economics
Lower population density and dispersed residences generally increase the cost per covered user for tower builds and backhaul, which can lead to:
- Larger cell sizes and more variable signal strength in outlying areas
- Greater sensitivity to terrain and foliage These factors align with common rural coverage challenges and are consistent with how coverage is visualized in the FCC National Broadband Map.
Population distribution (town vs. unincorporated areas)
Mobile adoption and usage patterns often differ between:
- Areas near the City of Lampasas (higher density, more consistent coverage, higher likelihood of multi-provider overlap)
- Remote unincorporated areas (more coverage variability, fewer competitive options) Population and housing distributions for the county are available through Census.gov QuickFacts.
Income, age, and housing characteristics (adoption drivers)
Nationally and within states, internet subscription and smartphone reliance correlate with income, age, education, and housing tenure. For Lampasas County, the appropriate public way to describe these factors is through:
- County demographic baselines (age distribution, income, poverty) from Census.gov QuickFacts
- County ACS tables on internet subscription via data.census.gov
These sources support discussing adoption drivers in measured demographic terms, while avoiding unsupported claims about exact smartphone ownership shares.
Summary: availability versus adoption in Lampasas County
- Network availability: Best documented through carrier-reported 4G/5G availability on the FCC National Broadband Map, with rural terrain and dispersed settlement patterns contributing to variability outside town centers and main corridors.
- Household adoption: Best documented through ACS “internet subscription” tables accessed at data.census.gov. These tables can identify the prevalence of internet subscriptions and whether households report cellular data plans, but they do not provide a definitive county-wide smartphone penetration statistic.
- Device types and usage patterns: County-level public data is limited for a precise smartphone vs. non-smartphone breakdown and for actual 4G vs. 5G usage shares. Public sources more reliably indicate availability (FCC) and subscription types (ACS) than device-specific penetration.
Social Media Trends
Lampasas County is a rural Hill Country county in Central Texas anchored by the City of Lampasas, with a local economy tied to small business services, ranching/agriculture, and regional commuting to larger job centers along the Austin–Killeen–Temple corridor. Its lower population density and older age profile relative to major Texas metros typically align with heavier Facebook use and comparatively lighter adoption of newer, youth-skewing platforms.
User statistics (penetration / active use)
- County-specific social media penetration: No high-quality, public dataset reports platform penetration or “active social user” rates specifically for Lampasas County at a representative sample size. Most reliable figures are available at the U.S. (and sometimes state) level rather than at small-county level.
- Best-available benchmark for residents (U.S. adult baseline): About 69% of U.S. adults use at least one social media site, according to Pew Research Center’s Social Media Fact Sheet. This national benchmark is commonly used as a proxy baseline when county-level survey estimates are unavailable.
- Connectivity context (important constraint): Social media activity levels in rural counties can be shaped by broadband and mobile coverage availability. County-level broadband availability and adoption context can be referenced via the FCC National Broadband Map.
Age group trends
National research consistently shows social media use is highest among younger adults and declines with age:
- 18–29: Highest overall social media usage across major platforms; heavy use of video-first and messaging features.
- 30–49: High usage, with strong participation in Facebook, YouTube, and Instagram.
- 50–64: Moderate-to-high usage, especially Facebook and YouTube.
- 65+: Lower overall usage but still substantial adoption of Facebook and YouTube relative to other platforms.
Source basis: age-by-platform distributions in Pew Research Center platform fact sheets.
Gender breakdown
County-specific gender splits are not published in a representative form; national patterns provide the most reliable reference:
- Women tend to be more likely than men to use Facebook, Instagram, and Pinterest.
- Men tend to be more likely than women to use Reddit and some discussion-forward platforms.
- YouTube usage is broadly high across genders.
Source basis: gender-by-platform results summarized in Pew Research Center’s social media platform reporting.
Most-used platforms (with percentages where available)
Reliable county-level platform shares are not publicly available; the following U.S. adult figures are widely cited benchmarks:
- YouTube: ~83% of U.S. adults
- Facebook: ~68%
- Instagram: ~47%
- Pinterest: ~35%
- TikTok: ~33%
- LinkedIn: ~30%
- WhatsApp: ~29%
- Snapchat: ~27%
- X (Twitter): ~22%
- Reddit: ~22%
Source: Pew Research Center’s Social Media Fact Sheet (platform adoption among U.S. adults).
Behavioral trends (engagement patterns / preferences)
- Rural–community orientation: In rural counties, social feeds often function as community bulletin boards (local news, events, school activities, weather, road conditions). This aligns with Facebook Groups and local pages playing an outsized role relative to large metros (community-level engagement rather than trend-driven discovery).
- Video as a universal format: YouTube’s high penetration supports broad usage for how-to content, local interest topics, and entertainment across age groups; video consumption generally spans demographic categories more evenly than many “social-first” apps.
- Age-driven platform mix: Younger adults concentrate more time on short-form video and creator-driven discovery (e.g., TikTok/Instagram), while older adults show stronger preference for feed-based updates and sharing with known networks (e.g., Facebook).
- Messaging and private sharing: Across the U.S., sharing increasingly occurs in private or semi-private spaces (direct messages and group chats) rather than only public posting, a shift documented in longitudinal internet research and reflected in platform feature emphasis. A consistent summary of platform adoption and usage context is maintained by Pew Research Center.
Family & Associates Records
Lampasas County maintains family and associate-related public records through county offices and Texas state systems. Birth and death records are part of Texas vital statistics; local issuance and applications are handled through the Lampasas County Clerk for eligible requestors. Marriage records (marriage licenses and related filings) are recorded by the County Clerk and are generally public. Divorce records are filed in the district courts; case records and indexes are managed locally and may be accessible through court or district clerk services. Adoption records are court-sealed under Texas law; access is restricted and not treated as general public records.
Public-facing databases commonly include property and deed records, some court listings, and jail information rather than full vital-record images. County-level access points include the Lampasas County Clerk for recorded documents and local vital-record processing, and the Lampasas County official website for office directories and contacts. Statewide vital-record information and ordering are provided by the Texas Department of State Health Services (Vital Statistics).
Access is available online for certain index/lookup services where offered, and in person at the relevant office for certified copies or record searches. Privacy restrictions commonly apply to birth/death certificates (limited eligibility), sealed adoption files, and sensitive information within court records.
Marriage & Divorce Records
Types of records available
Marriage license records (marriage records)
- Maintained for marriages licensed in Lampasas County.
- Include the marriage license application and the marriage return/certificate completed after the ceremony is performed and returned for recording.
Divorce records
- Divorce decrees and related case documents are maintained as part of the district court or county-level court case file, depending on the court of record for the proceeding.
- The final decree of divorce is the principal record evidencing the dissolution.
Annulment records
- Annulments are maintained as civil case records in the court that granted the annulment (typically a district court).
- The final order/decree of annulment is the principal record.
Where records are filed and how they can be accessed
Marriage records
- Filed and recorded with the Lampasas County Clerk (the official recorder for county records, including marriage licenses).
- Access is commonly provided through:
- In-person requests at the County Clerk’s office for certified or plain copies.
- Mail requests submitted to the County Clerk, typically requiring identifying details (names and date range) and applicable fees.
- Online resources may be available for index searches and/or copy orders through county systems or third-party vendors used by Texas counties.
Divorce and annulment records
- Filed with the district clerk for the district court in which the case was filed; some proceedings may also be associated with county-level courts depending on jurisdiction and local practice.
- Access is commonly provided through:
- In-person review of the public case file at the clerk’s office (with copying fees for reproductions).
- Certified copies of the final decree/order requested from the clerk maintaining the court record.
- Online case search portals may provide docket/index information where implemented; availability and document images vary.
State-level vital records
- Texas maintains statewide vital records and indexes through the Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS), Vital Statistics:
- Marriage and divorce verification letters (not certified copies of the full court file) and state-level records services for eligible requesters under Texas rules.
- Official information: Texas DSHS Vital Statistics
- Texas maintains statewide vital records and indexes through the Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS), Vital Statistics:
Typical information included in these records
Marriage license record
- Full names of the parties
- Date and place of marriage (as returned after the ceremony)
- Date license issued and license number
- Officiant information and filing/recording details
- Additional application data may include ages/date of birth, counties/states of birth, residences, and parental information, depending on the form used at the time of issuance
Divorce decree (final decree of divorce)
- Names of the parties and court/cause (case) number
- Date the divorce was granted and the court issuing the decree
- Findings and orders regarding:
- Property division and debt allocation
- Child-related orders (conservatorship/custody, visitation, child support) when applicable
- Spousal maintenance when ordered
- Name change provisions when granted
- Signatures of the judge and parties/attorneys as applicable
Annulment order/decree
- Names of the parties and court/cause number
- Date of order and court issuing the annulment
- Legal basis and findings supporting annulment
- Orders addressing property, support, and child-related issues when applicable
Privacy or legal restrictions
Marriage records
- Marriage license records are generally treated as public records in Texas and are available through the County Clerk, subject to identification requirements for certified copies and applicable fees.
- Certain information may be redacted from copies provided to the public when required by law (for example, sensitive personal identifiers).
Divorce and annulment court records
- Court records are generally public, but restricted access can apply to specific filings or information by statute or court order.
- Common restrictions include:
- Sealed records by court order (not available to the general public).
- Protected personal information (for example, Social Security numbers and financial account numbers) subject to redaction rules.
- Sensitive family-law content may be limited in availability in practice through redaction, confidentiality provisions for certain reports, or restricted exhibits, depending on the document type and governing law.
Identity, eligibility, and certification
- Clerks typically require sufficient identifying information to locate a record and charge fees for copies and certification.
- State-level issuance and some certified-copy processes may require the requester to meet eligibility requirements established by Texas vital records law and administrative rules.
Education, Employment and Housing
Lampasas County is in Central Texas on the western edge of the Austin–Round Rock region, anchored by the City of Lampasas and smaller communities such as Kempner. It is a predominantly rural county with a small-county service economy, a large share of owner-occupied housing, and workforce ties to larger job centers in neighboring counties. Population size and demographics vary by source and year; for baseline community context and trends, the most consistently used reference is the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) county profiles (see the county’s page in the U.S. Census Bureau data portal).
Education Indicators
Public school systems (districts) and campuses (names)
- Public K–12 education is primarily provided by:
- Lampasas Independent School District (Lampasas ISD)
- Kempner Independent School District (Kempner ISD)
- Campus-level school counts and names change over time; the most authoritative public directory is the Texas Education Agency (TEA) Texas Schools directory, which lists active campuses by district (including elementary, middle, and high school campuses).
Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates
- Countywide student–teacher ratios are not consistently published as a single county statistic because staffing is reported by district and campus; TEA publishes campus/district staffing and enrollment through Texas Academic Performance Reports (TAPR).
- Graduation outcomes are reported through TEA’s four-year and extended-year graduation rates in TAPR for each high school campus/district. Lampasas County graduation rates are therefore best represented by the relevant high school campus TAPR results for Lampasas ISD and Kempner ISD (countywide rollups are not a standard TEA product).
Adult educational attainment (county)
- The standard county measures for adult attainment come from the ACS “Educational Attainment” tables for adults age 25+. For the most recent available 5‑year ACS release, Lampasas County’s adult attainment can be referenced via the county profile in the ACS data portal:
- High school diploma or higher (age 25+): reported in ACS (county estimate).
- Bachelor’s degree or higher (age 25+): reported in ACS (county estimate).
- Note: Exact percentages vary by ACS release year and margin of error; ACS 5‑year estimates are the most stable for smaller counties.
Notable academic and career programs (typical offerings in Texas public high schools; district-specific verification recommended)
- In Texas, most comprehensive high schools offer a combination of:
- Career and Technical Education (CTE) pathways (industry certifications and vocational training aligned with regional labor demand).
- Advanced Placement (AP) and/or dual credit coursework.
- STEM coursework (e.g., engineering, computer science, advanced math/science sequences).
- Program availability is campus-specific; TAPR and district course catalogs provide the most direct documentation (see TAPR for CTE participation indicators and accountability data, plus district-published course guides).
School safety measures and counseling resources
- Texas public schools operate under state safety requirements that typically include secure entry practices, emergency operations plans, required safety drills, and threat assessment processes; the statewide framework is maintained by TEA’s school safety resources (see TEA School Safety).
- Counseling resources in Texas public schools commonly include school counselors and, in many districts, contracted or in-house mental health supports; staffing and student support indicators are most consistently documented in district and campus reporting and through TEA data products rather than a single county statistic.
Employment and Economic Conditions
Unemployment rate (most recent year available)
- The most current official local unemployment statistics are produced by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) Local Area Unemployment Statistics (LAUS). Lampasas County’s monthly and annual average unemployment rates are available via BLS LAUS (county series).
- As a small county, Lampasas can show more month-to-month variability than larger metro counties; annual averages are commonly used for comparisons.
Major industries and employment sectors
- Sector mix for employed residents is most consistently measured by the ACS “Industry by Occupation” and “Industry” tables (county of residence). Typical rural Central Texas county patterns reflected in ACS profiles include:
- Educational services, health care, and social assistance
- Retail trade
- Construction
- Manufacturing (often smaller-share but locally significant)
- Public administration
- Accommodation and food services
- For county employer/establishment perspectives, the Texas Workforce Commission (TWC) data and regional labor market profiles are commonly used references.
Common occupations and workforce breakdown
- ACS occupation groups generally describe the resident workforce across:
- Management/business/science/arts
- Service occupations
- Sales and office
- Natural resources/construction/maintenance
- Production/transportation/material moving
- Lampasas County’s occupational distribution can be pulled from the most recent ACS 5‑year occupation tables via data.census.gov. County totals are subject to sampling error; broad group shares are more reliable than fine-grained job titles.
Commuting patterns and mean commute time
- The ACS provides the county’s mean travel time to work and commuting mode shares (drive alone, carpool, work from home, etc.) in the “Commuting (Journey to Work)” tables, accessible via data.census.gov.
- Lampasas County commuting is predominantly automobile-based, consistent with rural geography and limited fixed-route transit.
Local employment versus out-of-county work
- Out-commuting is commonly measured by the ACS “Place of Work” and by LEHD/LODES flows where available. A widely used source for county-level commuting inflow/outflow patterns is the Census Bureau’s OnTheMap tool (LEHD), which summarizes:
- Residents working within the county versus
- Residents commuting to other counties (notably to larger employment centers in surrounding Central Texas counties).
- For Lampasas County, available commuting-flow tools generally show that a substantial share of residents work outside the county, reflecting the limited size of the local employment base relative to nearby regional job markets.
Housing and Real Estate
Homeownership and rental
- The ACS is the standard reference for tenure:
- Owner-occupied share (homeownership rate) and renter-occupied share are reported in the ACS “Housing Occupancy/Tenure” tables for Lampasas County via data.census.gov.
- Rural Central Texas counties typically have higher homeownership rates than large urban cores; Lampasas County aligns with that general pattern.
Median property values and recent trends
- The ACS reports median value of owner-occupied housing units (self-reported value) and can be used for multi-year comparisons. This is available through ACS housing value tables.
- For market-trend context (sales-based), third-party listings are not official statistics and vary in methodology; the most defensible countywide “recent trend” proxy for a reference profile is the multi-year ACS median value trend and county appraisal roll trends.
Typical rent prices
- The ACS reports median gross rent for Lampasas County, available through ACS rent tables.
- As with home values, ACS rents are survey-based; smaller-sample counties can have wider margins of error.
Housing types
- Housing stock composition in Lampasas County (ACS “Units in Structure”):
- Predominantly single-family detached homes.
- Smaller shares of manufactured housing/mobile homes, common in rural areas.
- Limited multifamily/apartment inventory compared with urban counties.
- Rural lots and exurban properties are a notable part of the market due to ranchland and low-density development patterns in the county.
Neighborhood characteristics (proximity to schools/amenities)
- The most concentrated access to schools, medical services, retail, and civic amenities is generally within and near the City of Lampasas and along principal corridors connecting to adjacent counties. Outside incorporated areas, residential patterns are lower density with longer driving distances to campuses and services.
- School attendance zones and campus locations are maintained by districts; district websites and TEA campus directories provide the most current campus addresses (see TEA Texas Schools directory).
Property tax overview (rate and typical homeowner cost)
- Texas property taxes are primarily levied by school districts, counties, cities, and special districts; effective rates vary substantially by location, exemptions, and appraisal values.
- For Lampasas County, the most authoritative sources for rates and levy components are:
- The Texas Comptroller property tax overview (statewide framework, exemptions, truth-in-taxation rules).
- Local appraisal and tax offices for current-year adopted rates and average bills; Lampasas County’s local property valuation administration is through the county appraisal district (local CAD publications are the best source for jurisdiction-specific effective rates and typical bills).
- A single county “average property tax rate” is not a uniform figure because rates depend on the overlapping taxing jurisdictions and exemptions; typical homeowner tax cost is best represented as (taxable appraised value) × (total local tax rate) and varies widely between in-town parcels and rural tracts.
Table of Contents
Other Counties in Texas
- Anderson
- Andrews
- Angelina
- Aransas
- Archer
- Armstrong
- Atascosa
- Austin
- Bailey
- Bandera
- Bastrop
- Baylor
- Bee
- Bell
- Bexar
- Blanco
- Borden
- Bosque
- Bowie
- Brazoria
- Brazos
- Brewster
- Briscoe
- Brooks
- Brown
- Burleson
- Burnet
- Caldwell
- Calhoun
- Callahan
- Cameron
- Camp
- Carson
- Cass
- Castro
- Chambers
- Cherokee
- Childress
- Clay
- Cochran
- Coke
- Coleman
- Collin
- Collingsworth
- Colorado
- Comal
- Comanche
- Concho
- Cooke
- Coryell
- Cottle
- Crane
- Crockett
- Crosby
- Culberson
- Dallam
- Dallas
- Dawson
- De Witt
- Deaf Smith
- Delta
- Denton
- Dickens
- Dimmit
- Donley
- Duval
- Eastland
- Ector
- Edwards
- El Paso
- Ellis
- Erath
- Falls
- Fannin
- Fayette
- Fisher
- Floyd
- Foard
- Fort Bend
- Franklin
- Freestone
- Frio
- Gaines
- Galveston
- Garza
- Gillespie
- Glasscock
- Goliad
- Gonzales
- Gray
- Grayson
- Gregg
- Grimes
- Guadalupe
- Hale
- Hall
- Hamilton
- Hansford
- Hardeman
- Hardin
- Harris
- Harrison
- Hartley
- Haskell
- Hays
- Hemphill
- Henderson
- Hidalgo
- Hill
- Hockley
- Hood
- Hopkins
- Houston
- Howard
- Hudspeth
- Hunt
- Hutchinson
- Irion
- Jack
- Jackson
- Jasper
- Jeff Davis
- Jefferson
- Jim Hogg
- Jim Wells
- Johnson
- Jones
- Karnes
- Kaufman
- Kendall
- Kenedy
- Kent
- Kerr
- Kimble
- King
- Kinney
- Kleberg
- Knox
- La Salle
- Lamar
- Lamb
- Lavaca
- Lee
- Leon
- Liberty
- Limestone
- Lipscomb
- Live Oak
- Llano
- Loving
- Lubbock
- Lynn
- Madison
- Marion
- Martin
- Mason
- Matagorda
- Maverick
- Mcculloch
- Mclennan
- Mcmullen
- Medina
- Menard
- Midland
- Milam
- Mills
- Mitchell
- Montague
- Montgomery
- Moore
- Morris
- Motley
- Nacogdoches
- Navarro
- Newton
- Nolan
- Nueces
- Ochiltree
- Oldham
- Orange
- Palo Pinto
- Panola
- Parker
- Parmer
- Pecos
- Polk
- Potter
- Presidio
- Rains
- Randall
- Reagan
- Real
- Red River
- Reeves
- Refugio
- Roberts
- Robertson
- Rockwall
- Runnels
- Rusk
- Sabine
- San Augustine
- San Jacinto
- San Patricio
- San Saba
- Schleicher
- Scurry
- Shackelford
- Shelby
- Sherman
- Smith
- Somervell
- Starr
- Stephens
- Sterling
- Stonewall
- Sutton
- Swisher
- Tarrant
- Taylor
- Terrell
- Terry
- Throckmorton
- Titus
- Tom Green
- Travis
- Trinity
- Tyler
- Upshur
- Upton
- Uvalde
- Val Verde
- Van Zandt
- Victoria
- Walker
- Waller
- Ward
- Washington
- Webb
- Wharton
- Wheeler
- Wichita
- Wilbarger
- Willacy
- Williamson
- Wilson
- Winkler
- Wise
- Wood
- Yoakum
- Young
- Zapata
- Zavala