Llano County is a county in central Texas, located in the western Hill Country and bordering the edge of the Edwards Plateau. It lies northwest of Austin and is part of the broader Central Texas region. Established in 1856 and named for the Llano River, the county developed historically around ranching, small-scale farming, and frontier settlement patterns typical of the Hill Country. Llano County is small in population, with roughly 22,000 residents, and remains predominantly rural, with most communities centered on the county’s small towns and unincorporated areas. The landscape is defined by granite outcrops, rolling hills, river corridors, and oak-juniper woodlands; Enchanted Rock and the Llano and Colorado river basins are notable physical features. The local economy includes ranching, tourism and outdoor recreation, construction, and service industries. The county seat is Llano.

Llano County Local Demographic Profile

Llano County is in Central Texas within the Texas Hill Country, northwest of Austin and west of the Highland Lakes region. For local government context and planning resources, visit the Llano County official website.

Population Size

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Llano County, Texas, the county’s population was 20,169 (2020 Census), with an estimated population of about 21,000 (July 1, 2023) as reported by the Census Bureau’s annual estimates on the same page.

Age & Gender

Age and sex distributions for Llano County are reported by the U.S. Census Bureau in the county’s profile tables. The most direct county summary is available via QuickFacts (Age and Persons sections), which provides:

  • Age distribution (shares of the population in major age groups, including under 18 and 65+)
  • Gender ratio (counts and/or shares by sex, presented under “Persons”/“Population characteristics,” depending on table layout)

For more detailed age breakdowns (e.g., 5-year age bands), use the Census Bureau’s data.census.gov and select Llano County, Texas in ACS “Age and Sex” tables.

Racial & Ethnic Composition

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts profile for Llano County, county-level race and Hispanic/Latino origin measures are reported in the “Race and Hispanic Origin” section, including:

  • Race alone categories (e.g., White, Black or African American, Asian, American Indian/Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander)
  • Two or more races
  • Hispanic or Latino (of any race)

For detailed race/ethnicity cross-tabs (e.g., Hispanic origin by race), use data.census.gov and ACS demographic tables for Llano County.

Household & Housing Data

Household and housing characteristics for Llano County are published by the U.S. Census Bureau in the QuickFacts “Housing” and “Families & Living Arrangements” sections. Key county-level measures available there include:

  • Number of households
  • Average household size
  • Owner-occupied housing rate
  • Median value of owner-occupied housing units
  • Median gross rent
  • Housing unit counts and vacancy-related indicators (as shown in QuickFacts housing tables)

For additional housing stock details (year structure built, units in structure, etc.), the Census Bureau’s data.census.gov provides ACS housing tables at the county level.

Email Usage

Llano County is a largely rural Hill Country county with low population density and rugged terrain around the Llano River and lakes, conditions that can raise the cost and complexity of last‑mile internet buildout and make digital communication less uniform than in urban Texas.

Direct county-level email usage statistics are generally not published, so email adoption is inferred from proxy indicators such as household broadband and device access reported by the U.S. Census Bureau (data.census.gov). These indicators track the practical capacity to maintain email accounts, use webmail, and complete online forms.

Age structure also influences likely email reliance: older populations tend to use email for healthcare, government, and service-provider communication, while younger groups often substitute messaging platforms. Llano County’s age distribution is available through QuickFacts for Llano County; the county is commonly characterized by a comparatively older median age, supporting continued email relevance.

Gender distribution is typically near parity and is not a primary driver of email access at the county level; baseline figures appear in QuickFacts.

Connectivity limitations are reflected in broadband subscription rates and infrastructure availability tracked by the FCC National Broadband Map, with rural service gaps affecting consistent email access.

Mobile Phone Usage

Llano County is located in Central Texas in the Texas Hill Country, northwest of Austin. It is predominantly rural, with small population centers (notably Llano and Horseshoe Bay) and extensive low-density areas of ranchland and rugged granite hill terrain. These characteristics—distance between towers, uneven topography, and large coverage areas per site—directly affect mobile signal reach, indoor reception, and the economics of building high-capacity networks.

Network availability (coverage) vs. adoption (use)

Network availability refers to whether mobile carriers provide service (voice/data) in a location and at what technology level (4G LTE, 5G).
Adoption refers to whether residents and households actually subscribe to mobile service, use mobile internet, and rely on smartphones.

County-level adoption measures are often not published in a mobile-specific form; where Llano County–specific metrics are not available, the most defensible approach is to use (1) county broadband adoption indicators that include cellular/mobile components only indirectly, plus (2) authoritative coverage maps for availability.

Mobile network availability in Llano County (4G/5G)

Authoritative coverage sources

Typical technology availability pattern (county context)

  • 4G LTE: In rural Texas Hill Country counties, LTE is generally the baseline technology and is typically present along major roads and around towns, with variable strength in low-density and rugged areas. The FCC map is the correct source for carrier-by-carrier polygons and should be treated as the definitive public reference for where LTE is reported in Llano County.
  • 5G: 5G availability in rural counties is commonly concentrated near population centers and higher-traffic corridors. High-band (mmWave) is generally urban and venue-focused; rural 5G is more often low- or mid-band. The FCC map provides the best public, location-specific view of 5G reporting in the county.
  • Terrain and tower spacing effects: Hill Country topography can create “shadowed” areas behind ridges and granite outcrops, causing localized dead zones even within reported coverage. Reported availability does not always translate to reliable indoor service, particularly in valleys or behind terrain features.

Limitations: The FCC BDC is based on provider filings and is best used as an availability indicator rather than a guarantee of in-home performance or sustained speeds.

Household adoption and access indicators (Llano County)

Broadband subscription indicators (not strictly “mobile-only”)

County-level “mobile penetration” is not consistently published as a standalone statistic. The most comparable county-level adoption indicators come from the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS), which measures how households access the internet and what types of subscriptions they report (categories can include “cellular data plan,” “broadband such as cable/fiber/DSL,” and “satellite,” depending on ACS table vintage).

How to interpret these indicators for Llano County

  • ACS “cellular data plan” subscription is a household adoption metric (whether households report having a cellular data plan), not a coverage metric.
  • ACS internet subscription data does not directly indicate 4G vs. 5G usage and does not measure signal quality.

Limitations: Public ACS tables can provide county estimates, but margins of error can be large in smaller counties. ACS measures household subscription status, not individual device ownership, and it does not provide carrier-level or technology-generation (LTE vs. 5G) adoption.

Mobile internet usage patterns (4G vs. 5G usage)

County-specific, publicly available statistics on actual traffic mix (LTE vs. 5G share), mobile speed distributions, or time-on-network are generally not published at the county level in an official dataset.

  • Availability of LTE/5G can be assessed via the FCC National Broadband Map.
  • Adoption of cellular data plans (as a form of internet subscription) can be assessed via data.census.gov (ACS), with the caveats noted above.

Practical county context: In rural areas with uneven 5G buildout, many users experience a mix of LTE and 5G depending on location (town centers vs. outlying roads) and device capability. This describes a usage environment, but it is not a county-level quantified pattern in public official statistics.

Common device types (smartphones vs. other devices)

What can be stated with high confidence

  • The dominant consumer endpoint for mobile connectivity in U.S. counties is the smartphone, with additional use via tablets, hotspots, and fixed wireless receivers (where present). However, county-specific device-type shares are generally not published in official datasets.

What is measurable at county level

  • County-level datasets commonly measure internet subscription types (including cellular data plans) rather than device categories. The ACS is the most used public source for this kind of household reporting via data.census.gov.

Limitations: Without a county-representative survey reporting device ownership by type, statements about the proportion of smartphones vs. feature phones, hotspots, or tablets in Llano County cannot be made definitively.

Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage in Llano County

Population density and settlement pattern

  • Llano County’s low-density settlement pattern tends to reduce the number of users served per tower site, which can affect buildout pace and the economics of adding new capacity or additional sites.
  • Towns and resort/retirement-oriented communities can concentrate demand in specific areas while leaving large rural areas with lower utilization.

Reference context on county geography and local government can be found via the Llano County website.

Terrain (Hill Country topography)

  • Granite hills, ridges, and uneven elevation can degrade line-of-sight propagation, contributing to variable coverage and more frequent indoor dead spots compared with flatter regions.

Age profile and second-home/seasonal presence (data limitations)

  • Demographic composition (including age distribution) can influence device adoption and reliance on mobile-only internet, but definitive county-specific effects require county-level survey evidence. Demographic baselines for Llano County are available through data.census.gov and ACS profiles; these describe the population but do not directly quantify mobile device reliance.

Summary of what is known vs. not available at county level

  • Known (available, county-relevant):
  • Not reliably available as definitive public county-level statistics:
    • Mobile “penetration” as a carrier-style metric (SIMs per 100 residents) for Llano County.
    • County-level split of actual usage by 4G vs. 5G (traffic share) or device-type ownership rates (smartphone vs. feature phone vs. hotspot) from official sources.

Social Media Trends

Llano County is in the Texas Hill Country in Central Texas, with Llano as the county seat and proximity to regional hubs such as Austin and San Antonio influencing media markets and mobile connectivity patterns. The county’s identity is shaped by small-city/rural living, tourism around the Llano River and area lakes, and a sizable older population profile relative to large Texas metros—factors that generally correspond with heavier use of “keeping-in-touch” platforms (notably Facebook) and lower overall social platform adoption than urban counties.

User statistics (penetration and active use)

  • Local (county-specific) social media penetration: County-level, platform-by-platform “percent of residents active” estimates are generally not published in standard public datasets; most reputable sources report national patterns by age, gender, and platform.
  • National benchmark for adults (U.S.): About 7 in 10 U.S. adults (≈69%) report using at least one social media site, providing a baseline for interpreting local usage in smaller, older-leaning counties. Source: Pew Research Center social media fact sheet.
  • Context for Llano County: Llano County’s age structure skews older than many Texas urban counties (older populations are consistently less likely to use social media than younger adults), which typically places overall penetration below national and Texas-metro levels when applied locally. Demographic context source: U.S. Census Bureau data (data.census.gov).

Age group trends (who uses social media most)

National survey patterns align strongly with age and are the most reliable proxy for local age trends:

  • Highest usage: Adults 18–29 have the highest social media usage rates overall across platforms.
  • Middle usage: Adults 30–49 remain high on most platforms.
  • Lower usage: Adults 50–64 and 65+ show lower adoption overall but comparatively stronger presence on Facebook. Source for age-pattern benchmarks: Pew Research Center (usage by age and platform).

Gender breakdown

Using national benchmarks (the most consistently published, comparable measures):

Most-used platforms (percentages where available; national benchmarks)

National adult usage rates (U.S.) provide the clearest percentage references; local ordering in older/rural-leaning counties typically resembles these rankings with relatively higher Facebook emphasis:

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns and preferences)

  • Older-skew counties (typical pattern): Higher reliance on Facebook for community updates, local groups, events, and family connections; lower relative intensity on youth-skew platforms (notably Snapchat and higher-frequency TikTok use). Benchmark evidence for age/platform concentration: Pew Research Center demographic platform profiles.
  • Video-first consumption: YouTube tends to function as a universal platform across age groups, supporting “how-to,” news clips, entertainment, and local-interest content. Benchmark: Pew Research Center (YouTube reach).
  • Local information behavior: In smaller communities, engagement often clusters around local happenings and peer-to-peer recommendations, frequently occurring through Facebook Groups and comment threads rather than broad creator/follower dynamics seen on Instagram or TikTok. This aligns with established patterns showing Facebook’s stronger penetration among older adults. Benchmark: Pew Research Center (Facebook usage by age).
  • Engagement intensity differences by platform: TikTok and Instagram are more likely to drive high-frequency scrolling and short-form video engagement among younger adults, while Facebook usage is more likely to be network- and community-oriented. Benchmark: Pew Research Center platform usage patterns.

Family & Associates Records

Llano County maintains family and associate-related public records through the County Clerk and the District Clerk. Vital records handled locally include birth and death records (via county-level vital records functions), and marriage records (marriage licenses and related filings) maintained by the Llano County Clerk. Divorce and other family-law case filings are maintained as court records, generally through the Llano County District Clerk. Adoption records are typically sealed under Texas law and are not available as public records.

Public-facing online access is limited and commonly provided through request-based services and statewide systems rather than a comprehensive county searchable portal. Official points of access include the Llano County Clerk for vital and marriage records and the Llano County District Clerk for court case records. Property and associated-name records used for family/associate research (deeds, liens) are also recorded with the County Clerk; county office and contact details are published on the Llano County official website. Statewide vital record ordering and eligibility rules are published by the Texas Department of State Health Services (Vital Statistics).

Access commonly occurs in person at the relevant clerk’s office or by mail/phone request. Privacy restrictions apply to non-public court filings, sealed adoption matters, and restricted access periods/eligibility for certified birth and death records under Texas rules.

Marriage & Divorce Records

Types of records available

  • Marriage license and marriage record (Llano County Clerk)
    • Llano County records marriages through marriage license applications and the returned marriage license/certificate (the executed license returned by the officiant after the ceremony).
  • Divorce records (Llano County District Clerk)
    • Divorce cases are maintained as civil/family case files in the district court record, typically including the final decree of divorce and related pleadings and orders.
  • Annulment records (Llano County District Clerk)
    • Annulments are maintained as family law case files in district court records, typically culminating in a decree/order of annulment and related filings.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

  • Marriage records
    • Filed/maintained by: Llano County Clerk (the county’s official recorder for marriage licenses).
    • Access methods (typical):
      • In-person requests at the County Clerk’s office for certified copies or plain copies (as permitted).
      • Mail and other request channels offered by the office (fees and identification requirements are set by local procedure and state law).
      • Historical indexes may also be available through public record systems and archival microfilm/digital collections.
  • Divorce and annulment court records
    • Filed/maintained by: Llano County District Clerk (custodian of district court case records).
    • Access methods (typical):
      • In-person review of non-confidential case files and purchase of copies; certified copies are issued by the District Clerk.
      • Remote access, when available, is generally limited to case docket information or non-confidential documents and varies by local system and court policy.
  • State-level vital records context (verification and abstracts)
    • Texas maintains statewide vital statistics functions through the Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS), Vital Statistics. DSHS generally issues marriage verification letters and maintains divorce indexes (not the complete county court case file or full decree in most circumstances).
    • Reference: Texas DSHS Vital Statistics

Typical information included in these records

  • Marriage licenses / returned marriage records
    • Full legal names of both parties
    • Date the license was issued; date/place of ceremony (as recorded on the returned license)
    • Officiant name and authority, and certification/return information
    • Ages or dates of birth (varies by form era), addresses/counties of residence, and other identifying details recorded on the application
    • Clerk’s file number/book-page or instrument number, fees, and issuance details
  • Divorce decrees and associated case files
    • Names of the parties and cause number
    • Date of filing and date the divorce was granted (signed date of the decree)
    • Findings and orders concerning:
      • Property and debt division
      • Child custody/visitation (conservatorship and possession schedules)
      • Child support and medical support
      • Spousal maintenance (when ordered)
      • Name change provisions (when granted)
    • Ancillary documents may include petitions, waivers, service returns, sworn inventories, mediated settlement agreements, and orders (temporary orders, protective orders, or enforcement orders where applicable).
  • Annulment decrees/orders and associated case files
    • Names of the parties and cause number
    • Date of filing and date of decree/order
    • Court findings supporting annulment grounds, and orders addressing property, support, and children (where applicable)
    • Related pleadings, service documents, and supporting affidavits may be present in the case file

Privacy or legal restrictions

  • General public access
    • Texas treats many recorded instruments and court records as public, but access is limited by statutes, court rules, and judicial sealing orders.
  • Confidential or restricted information commonly encountered
    • Family law case records may contain sensitive data; particular documents or data elements can be sealed or restricted by law or court order (for example, records involving minors, certain protective order materials, and filings containing sensitive personal identifiers).
    • Personal identifiers (such as Social Security numbers and certain financial account numbers) are subject to redaction requirements under Texas law and court rules; clerks may provide copies with redactions applied.
  • Certified copies and identity requirements
    • Certified copies are generally issued by the custodian office (County Clerk for marriage records; District Clerk for court decrees) and may require compliance with office procedures and fee schedules.
  • State vital statistics limitations
    • State-issued verification letters and similar products confirm that a record exists in state indexes but are not substitutes for full court decrees or the complete county marriage record in legal proceedings in many contexts.

Education, Employment and Housing

Llano County is in Central Texas on the western edge of the Texas Hill Country, anchored by the City of Llano and the City of Horseshoe Bay, with extensive rural and ranchland areas and large reservoirs (Lake Buchanan and Inks Lake) shaping settlement patterns. The county has a relatively older age profile than Texas overall and a smaller, dispersed population typical of rural Hill Country counties, with many households tied to local government, services, construction/trades, and tourism/recreation.

Education Indicators

Public school systems and campuses (K–12)

Llano County’s public K–12 education is primarily served by three independent school districts (ISDs):

  • Llano ISD (Llano)
    • Llano Elementary School
    • Llano Junior High School
    • Llano High School
  • Burnet CISD (serves parts of eastern Llano County near Lake Buchanan; district headquartered in Burnet County)
    • Burnet schools may serve Llano County residents depending on attendance zones
  • Marble Falls ISD (serves parts of southeastern Llano County including Horseshoe Bay; district headquartered in Burnet County)
    • Marble Falls/Horseshoe Bay–area campuses may serve Llano County residents depending on attendance zones

School name listings and district boundaries are most reliably verified through the Texas Education Agency district and campus directory (TEA directory resources) and each district’s official site.

Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates (most recent available)

  • Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates vary by district and campus and are published in the annual TEA accountability and “Texas Academic Performance Report (TAPR)” materials. The most recent official reports are maintained by the Texas Education Agency (TEA accountability reports) and TAPR (Texas Academic Performance Reports).
  • A countywide graduation rate is not typically reported as a single consolidated statistic because accountability is organized by district/campus; the best proxy is to use district-level graduation rates for Llano ISD, Marble Falls ISD, and Burnet CISD from TAPR for the latest year posted.

Adult educational attainment (countywide)

Countywide adult education levels are most consistently reported by the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS).

  • High school graduate or higher (age 25+): reported in ACS table series for educational attainment.
  • Bachelor’s degree or higher (age 25+): reported in the same ACS educational attainment tables.

The most recent ACS 5‑year estimates for Llano County are available via data.census.gov (search “Llano County, Texas educational attainment”).

Notable programs (STEM, CTE, AP/dual credit)

  • Advanced Placement (AP), career and technical education (CTE), and dual credit offerings are commonly reported in district course catalogs and TEA profiles rather than in county summaries. The most defensible county proxy is district-level reporting (Llano ISD and the portions served by Marble Falls ISD and Burnet CISD).
  • TEA’s district profiles and TAPR documents typically indicate CTE participation, endorsements, and advanced coursework metrics. See TAPR for district “College, Career, and Military Readiness” indicators.

School safety measures and counseling resources

  • Texas public schools operate under state requirements for emergency operations plans, safety drills, threat assessment processes, and school safety and security standards, overseen in part through the Texas School Safety Center framework and TEA guidance. TEA’s statewide safety information is summarized at TEA School Safety.
  • Counseling resources are generally provided through campus counseling staff and district student support services; staffing ratios and program descriptions are typically found in district board policies and campus handbooks rather than county aggregates.

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment (most recent available)

  • The most current unemployment rates are published monthly by the Bureau of Labor Statistics (LAUS) and disseminated through the Texas Workforce Commission (TWC). The latest county unemployment rate for Llano County is available through Texas Workforce Commission labor market data and BLS Local Area Unemployment Statistics.
  • A single “most recent year” value is best represented as the latest annual average from LAUS/TWC (county annual averages are typically posted with monthly series).

Major industries and sectors

Llano County’s employment base is characteristic of rural Hill Country economies:

  • Local government and public education (county/city services and school districts)
  • Health care and social assistance
  • Retail trade and accommodation/food services (including tourism tied to lakes and Hill Country travel)
  • Construction and skilled trades (residential construction and remodeling)
  • Real estate and rental/leasing (notably in Horseshoe Bay and lake-area markets)
  • Agriculture/ranching and land management (smaller share of payroll jobs, but significant land use)

Sector composition can be quantified using County Business Patterns and ACS industry-of-employment tables via data.census.gov.

Common occupations and workforce breakdown

Occupational distribution is most consistently drawn from ACS “Occupation” tables, typically showing higher shares in:

  • Management/business and sales
  • Office/administrative support
  • Service occupations (food service, building/grounds, personal care)
  • Construction and extraction, installation/maintenance/repair
  • Transportation and material moving
  • Education and health-care practitioner/support roles

For the latest breakdown, use ACS occupation tables on data.census.gov (search “Llano County TX occupation”).

Commuting patterns and mean commute time

  • Llano County includes both locally employed residents and commuters to nearby job centers in the Hill Country/Highland Lakes region and the outer Austin–San Antonio sphere.
  • Mean travel time to work and commuting mode shares (drive alone, carpool, work from home) are reported in ACS commuting tables (e.g., “Travel time to work” and “Means of transportation to work”) on data.census.gov.
  • The most defensible statement on patterns without embedding an outdated value is that driving is the dominant commuting mode, with longer average commutes than urban cores due to dispersed housing and cross-county travel for specialized jobs and health/education services.

Local employment vs out‑of‑county work

  • The most direct measure is the “county-to-county commuting flows” from the Census Bureau’s LEHD/OnTheMap tools, which quantify resident workers employed inside vs outside the county. The current flows are available via OnTheMap (LEHD).
  • In rural Hill Country counties, a substantial share of residents commonly work outside the county, particularly toward regional service hubs; Llano County’s exact in-county/out-of-county shares are best cited directly from OnTheMap for the most recent year shown.

Housing and Real Estate

Tenure: homeownership vs renting

  • Homeownership rate and rental share for Llano County are provided by the ACS housing tenure tables on data.census.gov.
  • As a rural county with significant lake-area single-family housing and ranchettes, owner-occupied housing typically represents the majority of occupied units, while rental housing is concentrated around city centers (Llano) and resort/amenity areas (Horseshoe Bay) plus scattered rural rentals.

Median property values and recent trends

  • Median value of owner-occupied housing units is reported by ACS and can be tracked across ACS releases for trend direction.
  • Recent trend proxy (regional Hill Country): values rose sharply from 2020–2022 across Central Texas and the Highland Lakes region, with a more mixed market (slower growth or modest corrections) in 2023–2025 relative to peak acceleration. This statement reflects broad regional patterns; county-specific medians should be pulled from ACS and local appraisal roll summaries.

Primary sources for medians: ACS on data.census.gov. For appraisal-based local values: the Llano Central Appraisal District (Llano CAD).

Typical rent prices

  • Median gross rent is reported in ACS and is the most consistent countywide indicator available at small-area scale.
  • Market rents vary substantially by submarket: Horseshoe Bay and lake-proximate homes skew higher; Llano generally provides the main inventory of conventional rentals; rural rentals are limited and often single-family.

Median gross rent source: ACS on data.census.gov.

Housing stock and types

  • Single-family detached homes and manufactured housing make up much of the county’s occupied rural stock, with lake-area subdivisions and master-planned/resort-style neighborhoods in and around Horseshoe Bay.
  • Apartments and multi-unit rentals exist but are relatively limited and primarily located in incorporated areas and along key corridors.
  • Rural lots, ranchettes, and acreage tracts are common, contributing to lower housing density and longer travel distances to schools, clinics, and retail.

Housing structure types are measured in ACS “Units in structure” tables at data.census.gov.

Neighborhood characteristics and proximity to schools/amenities (generalized)

  • Llano (city): county-seat services, core retail, and the primary cluster of Llano ISD campuses; generally shorter in-town trips to schools and civic amenities.
  • Horseshoe Bay and southeastern lake area: higher concentration of amenity-oriented housing (golf/lake access), with school attendance commonly tied to Marble Falls ISD zones; proximity to lake recreation and resort amenities is a defining feature.
  • Unincorporated areas: larger parcels, fewer sidewalks and centralized services, and longer distances to schools and groceries; volunteer fire coverage and rural road networks are important practical considerations.

Property tax overview (rates and typical homeowner cost)

  • Texas relies heavily on property taxes assessed by local taxing units (county, school districts, cities, special districts).
  • Effective tax rates and levy details vary by location and school district; the most accurate county-specific sources are:
  • A single “average rate” for all properties in the county is not a standard official statistic because rates differ by overlapping jurisdictions; the best proxy is to report effective tax rate ranges by taxing jurisdiction from CAD/tax office postings and compute “typical homeowner cost” using the median taxable value and applicable combined rate. Where a consolidated countywide figure is required, it should be labeled as an approximation derived from CAD jurisdiction-weighted averages rather than an official uniform rate.

Table of Contents

Other Counties in Texas