Lubbock County is located in northwestern Texas on the Southern High Plains (Llano Estacado), roughly midway between Amarillo and Midland–Odessa. Established in 1876 and organized in 1891, it developed as part of the Panhandle–Plains region during late-19th-century ranching and early-20th-century agricultural expansion. The county is mid-sized in population by Texas standards and is anchored by the city of Lubbock, which serves as the county seat and principal urban center. Much of the surrounding area is rural, with an economy historically tied to cotton production, agribusiness, and related services, alongside education, health care, and regional trade concentrated in Lubbock. The landscape is predominantly flat to gently rolling plains with a semi-arid climate, and land use reflects irrigated farming and open range. Cultural and civic life is strongly influenced by the county’s role as a regional hub for West Texas.

Lubbock County Local Demographic Profile

Lubbock County is located in northwest Texas on the South Plains, with the City of Lubbock serving as the county seat and regional economic hub. For local government and planning resources, visit the Lubbock County official website.

Population Size

According to the U.S. Census Bureau’s QuickFacts profile for Lubbock County, Texas, the county’s estimated population was approximately 316,000 (2023). The same source reports the April 1, 2020 decennial census population and annual updates for intercensal trends.

Age & Gender

County-level age distribution and gender composition are published by the U.S. Census Bureau in QuickFacts and related ACS tables. The most commonly cited breakdown is the share of residents under 18, 18–64, and 65+, along with the percentage female.

  • Age distribution (broad groups): Reported in the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Lubbock County under age and persons 65+.
  • Gender ratio (female share): Reported as percent female in the same QuickFacts profile (gender ratio can be derived from male/female counts in detailed ACS tables, but QuickFacts provides the standard county comparator as percent female).

Racial & Ethnic Composition

The U.S. Census Bureau reports race and Hispanic/Latino ethnicity separately at the county level (Hispanic/Latino can be of any race). Key categories (e.g., White, Black or African American, Asian, American Indian/Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian/Other Pacific Islander, Two or More Races, and Hispanic/Latino) are provided in:

Household & Housing Data

Household structure and housing characteristics for Lubbock County are published by the U.S. Census Bureau (primarily via the American Community Survey and summarized in QuickFacts). Commonly referenced county indicators include number of households, average household size, owner-occupied rate, median value of owner-occupied housing units, median gross rent, and housing unit counts.

  • Households and average household size: Provided in the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts profile.
  • Housing units and homeownership: Owner-occupied housing rate and housing unit totals are reported in QuickFacts (ACS-derived).
  • Home value and rent: Median value (owner-occupied) and median gross rent are also reported in QuickFacts, which aggregates standard housing indicators for county comparisons.

Email Usage

Lubbock County’s largely flat High Plains geography and a population concentrated in the City of Lubbock create a mix of dense urban networks and more infrastructure-limited rural service areas, shaping how residents rely on digital communication. Direct county-level email usage statistics are not routinely published, so email adoption is best inferred from internet/broadband and device access proxies.

Digital access indicators for the county (broadband subscription, computer ownership, and related household connectivity measures) are available through the U.S. Census Bureau’s data.census.gov (ACS), which is commonly used as a proxy for the ability to use email at home.

Age distribution influences email adoption because older adults tend to show lower overall internet use than working-age adults; county age structure can be referenced via ACS age tables. Gender distribution is generally less predictive of access than age and income, but male/female population counts are available in the same ACS profiles.

Connectivity limitations are most relevant outside urban Lubbock, where fixed broadband availability can be constrained; provider-reported coverage and technology types are summarized in the FCC National Broadband Map.

Mobile Phone Usage

Lubbock County is in northwestern Texas on the Southern High Plains (Llano Estacado), with Lubbock as the primary urban center and large surrounding areas of low-density agricultural land. The county’s flat terrain generally supports wide-area radio propagation, while its rural expanses and lower population density outside the city raise the per‑mile cost of dense cell-site deployment. These urban–rural contrasts are a primary determinant of differences in mobile coverage and mobile broadband performance within the county.

Key data limitations and how this overview distinguishes concepts

Network availability refers to where mobile service (4G/5G) is advertised or modeled as available. Household adoption refers to whether residents subscribe to mobile service and use mobile devices for internet access. County-level adoption metrics are commonly derived from surveys and modeled estimates rather than direct counts, and some indicators are only available at broader geographies or in different units (households vs individuals).

Network availability (4G/5G coverage) in and around Lubbock County

Mobile network availability in Lubbock County is documented primarily through federal coverage mapping and carrier-reported data.

  • FCC broadband coverage maps (availability): The FCC’s Broadband Data Collection (BDC) provides location-based availability for mobile broadband, including technology generation and provider coverage claims. Availability can be viewed and queried via the FCC’s mapping platform. See the FCC National Broadband Map.
  • Coverage reporting scope and caveats: FCC mobile availability is based on standardized propagation modeling and provider submissions, not continuous drive-testing. It indicates where a provider reports service should be available outdoors or in-vehicle under defined assumptions, not guaranteed in-building performance or congestion levels. Methodological details are described by the FCC Broadband Data Collection program.
  • 4G LTE: In Texas metropolitan areas and along major highways, LTE is typically the baseline wide-area layer. Within Lubbock County, LTE availability is generally expected to be broad, with performance variation driven by cell density (higher in the city of Lubbock, lower in rural tracts), spectrum holdings, and backhaul capacity. County-specific measured performance requires third-party testing datasets rather than FCC availability layers.
  • 5G (availability vs reach):
    • 5G coverage footprints are present in many Texas cities and increasingly along transportation corridors, but the specific extent in rural parts of Lubbock County depends on carrier deployments and spectrum used.
    • Mid-band and high-band 5G typically require denser infrastructure than LTE and low-band 5G; as a result, the most robust 5G capacity layers are usually concentrated in urbanized areas. FCC availability layers are the appropriate public reference for determining reported coverage by provider at specific locations.

Household adoption and mobile access indicators (county-level where available)

County-level adoption is best captured through household survey-based indicators describing whether households have internet subscriptions and what types (including cellular data plans). These measures reflect actual use/subscription, not whether service is technically available at an address.

  • American Community Survey (ACS) household internet subscription types: The U.S. Census Bureau’s ACS includes tables on internet subscription by type, including cellular data plan subscriptions. These data are available for counties, but year-to-year estimates can carry sampling error and are released as multi-year estimates for many geographies. Source access is via data.census.gov (search terms commonly include “internet subscription” and “cellular data plan” with the geography set to Lubbock County, Texas). Methodology is described by the American Community Survey (ACS).
  • Smartphone ownership and individual-level mobile use: Direct county-level smartphone ownership rates are not consistently published in official federal statistical products. Smartphone ownership is more commonly available at national or state levels from surveys such as those published by research organizations, but those are not always comparable to ACS household measures and may not be available for Lubbock County specifically. This limits definitive county-level statements about smartphone penetration among individuals.

Interpretation note: ACS “cellular data plan” measures indicate households subscribing to cellular data for internet access. They do not directly indicate device type (smartphone vs hotspot vs tablet) and do not measure network quality.

Mobile internet usage patterns (how mobile is used; 4G/5G availability vs usage)

Public datasets more readily describe availability than actual on-device behavior at the county level.

  • Availability of 4G/5G as a precursor to usage: Where LTE and 5G are available (per FCC BDC), mobile broadband can function as a primary connection, a supplementary connection, or a mobility-centric connection. Actual reliance on mobile-only broadband is better approximated by household subscription types in ACS (cellular data plan) rather than by coverage maps.
  • Mobile-only households: ACS internet subscription tables can be used to identify households that report having cellular data plans and may lack wired subscriptions, but the tables must be interpreted carefully because some households subscribe to multiple services. County-level counts/percentages are obtained directly from ACS tables on data.census.gov.
  • 5G use vs 5G availability: Even when 5G is reported available, usage depends on device compatibility, plan provisioning, and whether 5G spectrum deployed provides meaningful capacity gains at a given location (especially indoors). Public county-level statistics on the share of mobile traffic carried on 5G are not generally published in official datasets.

Common device types (smartphones vs other devices)

County-specific device-type shares are not typically published in official public statistics. The most defensible inferences rely on what is measurable:

  • Household subscription indicators vs device ownership: ACS measures the presence of a cellular data plan subscription at the household level, not smartphone ownership. A “cellular data plan” can correspond to smartphones, dedicated hotspots, or tablets with data plans.
  • Smartphones as the dominant endpoint nationally: While smartphones are the predominant mobile internet device in the U.S., county-level confirmation for Lubbock County requires locally representative survey data not routinely released in public federal products. This is a key limitation for definitive county-level device breakdowns.

Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage and connectivity

Factors affecting mobile connectivity and adoption in Lubbock County align with measurable urban–rural structure and socioeconomic conditions, though not all components are available as mobile-specific county metrics.

  • Urban concentration vs rural coverage economics: The city of Lubbock concentrates population, employment, and institutions, supporting higher cell density and generally more consistent mobile performance. Rural areas of the county have fewer users per square mile, which tends to reduce infrastructure density and can increase dead zones or indoor coverage challenges even where outdoor coverage is reported available.
  • Terrain: The county’s generally flat topography tends to reduce terrain-blocking compared with mountainous regions, supporting broader cell footprints. Connectivity outcomes still depend on tower placement, spectrum, and backhaul.
  • Income, age, and student population effects (adoption): Household adoption of cellular data plans and patterns of mobile-only internet use often correlate with income, age, and housing stability. Lubbock County’s demographic structure (including a large student presence in the county’s core city) can influence mobile reliance, but definitive county-level mobile-only behavioral conclusions require ACS subscription-type analysis rather than generalized assumptions. Demographic baseline statistics are available from Census data tools.
  • Geographic digital divide within the county: Differences between the urbanized core and outlying rural areas are typically reflected in both:
    • Availability: carrier-reported 5G layers and capacity-focused deployments are more common where population density is higher (seen in FCC availability layers), and
    • Adoption: household subscription types and broadband affordability constraints (seen in ACS and other socioeconomic datasets).

Practical sources for county-relevant connectivity documentation

Summary (availability vs adoption)

  • Availability: Public, mappable mobile broadband availability for Lubbock County is best referenced through the FCC BDC/FCC National Broadband Map, which distinguishes reported 4G/5G service by provider and location but does not measure user experience.
  • Adoption: County-level indicators of mobile access are most defensibly drawn from ACS household internet subscription tables, including the presence of cellular data plan subscriptions. County-level smartphone ownership and 5G traffic-share metrics are not consistently available in official public datasets, limiting definitive statements about device-type prevalence and 5G usage intensity.

Social Media Trends

Lubbock County is in northwest Texas on the South Plains, anchored by the city of Lubbock and Texas Tech University, with a regional economy tied to higher education, health care, agriculture, and logistics. A large student population and a sizable share of working-age residents tend to align local social media use with broader U.S. patterns in mobile-first communication, short-form video, and platform use for events, sports, and community information.

User statistics (penetration and active use)

  • Local, county-specific social media penetration figures are not routinely published in official statistics; most reliable measurement is available at national/state levels or via proprietary market panels.
  • Benchmarking to U.S. adults: Approximately 69% of U.S. adults report using at least one social media site (Pew Research Center, 2023). Source: Pew Research Center: Social Media Use in 2023.
  • Internet access context (important for practical “reachable audience”): The share of residents with broadband and smartphone access strongly shapes local social media reach; the most consistent public benchmarks come from the U.S. Census Bureau’s household connectivity measures. Source: U.S. Census Bureau: American Community Survey (ACS).

Age group trends (who uses social media most)

National survey patterns commonly used to approximate county-level age effects:

  • 18–29: Highest usage (about 84% use social media).
  • 30–49: High usage (about 81%).
  • 50–64: Majority usage (about 73%).
  • 65+: Lower but still substantial (about 45%). Source: Pew Research Center age-by-age estimates.

Lubbock County context: The presence of a major university and large cohorts of young adults typically corresponds to comparatively strong usage of visually oriented and video-forward platforms (notably Instagram, TikTok, Snapchat, and YouTube) alongside group/community coordination on Facebook.

Gender breakdown

  • Gender differences exist but are generally smaller than age differences in overall social media adoption; platform choice shows more differentiation (for example, Pinterest skews more female in many studies).
  • Pew’s primary national social media overview does not always present a single “overall social media use by gender” figure for the latest year; platform-by-platform gender splits are more commonly reported in detailed breakouts and in complementary industry research. Reliable reference baseline: Pew Research Center: Social Media Use in 2023.

Most-used platforms (U.S. adult benchmarks; commonly used for local approximation)

Percentages below are U.S. adult usage (Pew Research Center, 2023), often used as a public benchmark in the absence of county-level platform surveys:

Lubbock County context: University athletics, campus life, and regional events tend to support strong use of YouTube (high reach), Instagram/TikTok/Snapchat (younger audiences), and Facebook (community groups, local news sharing, events).

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns and preferences)

  • Short-form video and creator-led content: Nationally, TikTok usage is disproportionately concentrated among younger adults, and video platforms (YouTube, TikTok, Instagram) capture high time spent and repeat sessions; this aligns with student-heavy communities. Source (platform adoption): Pew Research Center: Social Media Use in 2023.
  • Community information-seeking: Facebook remains a primary venue for local groups, neighborhood updates, buy/sell activity, event promotion, and civic information, reflecting its broad age coverage.
  • Platform role specialization: Common patterns include Instagram/TikTok/Snapchat for interpersonal and entertainment-oriented content among younger users; Facebook for cross-age community reach; LinkedIn for professional networking; YouTube for long-form and instructional content.
  • News and discussion exposure: A meaningful subset of adults use social platforms partly for news and public affairs, with platform differences in how prominently news appears in feeds and sharing behavior. Reference overview: Pew Research Center: Social Media and News Fact Sheet.

Family & Associates Records

Lubbock County family-related public records primarily include vital records (birth and death) and court records affecting family status. In Texas, certified birth and death certificates are created and maintained at the state level; Lubbock County residents commonly obtain these through the Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS) Vital Statistics or through local registrars for certain services. Adoption records are generally not public and are handled through the courts and state systems; access is restricted.

Family and associate-related court filings (such as divorce, name changes, guardianships, and some protective-order matters) are maintained by county courts and the district clerk. Lubbock County provides online access to many case records through the Lubbock County District Clerk and the county’s consolidated portal, Lubbock County, Texas.

In-person access is available at the relevant clerk’s office for record searches and copies, subject to office procedures and copy fees. Online access typically provides docket and case summary information, with some documents available electronically.

Privacy restrictions apply to many family-related records. Vital records have statutory access limits; adoption files and certain family court records may be sealed or redacted, and identifying information in sensitive matters may be protected from public release.

Marriage & Divorce Records

Types of records available

  • Marriage license and marriage record (certificate/return)
    Lubbock County issues marriage licenses through the Lubbock County Clerk. After the ceremony, the officiant completes the license return, and the County Clerk records it as the official marriage record.

  • Divorce records (decrees and related case filings)
    Divorces are handled as civil cases in the Lubbock County District Courts. The final divorce decree is part of the court case file and is typically obtainable as a certified copy from the District Clerk. Basic divorce verification at the state level is also available through the Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS) for eligible years.

  • Annulments
    Annulments are also court actions (generally in district court). The order/decree of annulment and case file are maintained by the District Clerk as part of the court record.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

  • Marriage records

    • Filed/recorded by: Lubbock County Clerk (Vital Records/Marriage Records).
    • Access methods: In-person requests at the County Clerk’s office; mail requests may be available; some counties also provide online index search and/or third-party ordering services. Certified copies are issued by the County Clerk.
    • State-level alternatives: Texas DSHS provides marriage verification services for certain years (not a substitute for a certified local record in all uses).
    • References: Lubbock County Clerk; Texas DSHS Vital Statistics

  • Divorce and annulment records

    • Filed/maintained by: Lubbock County District Clerk (court case records for district courts).
    • Access methods: Copies of decrees and other filings are requested from the District Clerk (in person; other request channels depend on local office procedures). Some case information may be searchable via court record portals or public access terminals; certified copies are issued by the clerk when authorized.
    • State-level alternatives: Texas DSHS provides divorce verification services for specific year ranges.
    • References: Lubbock County District Clerk; Texas DSHS Vital Statistics

Typical information included in these records

  • Marriage license/record

    • Full names of spouses (including maiden name where applicable)
    • Date and place of marriage license issuance
    • Date and place of ceremony (as returned by officiant)
    • Name/title of officiant and filing/recording information
    • Ages/birthdates may appear depending on the form and era; some historical forms contain additional demographic details

  • Divorce decree (final judgment)

    • Names of parties; case number; court and county
    • Date the decree is signed and entered
    • Findings and orders regarding dissolution of marriage
    • Provisions on property division, debt allocation, and name change (when ordered)
    • Orders regarding children (conservatorship/custody, visitation/possession, child support) when applicable
    • References to incorporated agreements (e.g., mediated settlement, property agreements)

  • Annulment decree/order

    • Names of parties; case number; court and county
    • Legal basis for annulment and court findings
    • Orders addressing property, children (when applicable), and restoration of name (when ordered)

Privacy and legal restrictions

  • Public record status

    • Marriage records recorded by the County Clerk are generally public records under Texas law, though access to certified copies follows clerk procedures and identification/payment requirements.
    • Divorce and annulment case records are generally public court records, but specific documents or information may be restricted by law or court order.

  • Restricted/confidential information commonly encountered

    • Sensitive personal data (e.g., Social Security numbers, financial account numbers) is subject to redaction requirements in publicly accessible records.
    • Cases involving minors, family violence, or protective orders may include sealed documents or restricted access components by statute or court order.
    • Vital statistics “verifications” from DSHS are limited in scope and eligibility rules apply; they typically confirm the existence of an event and basic identifying details rather than reproducing the full court file or full recorded instrument.

  • Sealing and confidentiality

    • Texas courts can seal records or restrict access to specific filings upon proper legal basis and order. When sealed, clerks limit public inspection and may require a court order for release.

Education, Employment and Housing

Lubbock County is in the South Plains of northwest Texas, anchored by the City of Lubbock and Texas Tech University. It is a regional hub for higher education, health care, retail, and agricultural services, with a population that is younger than many Texas counties due to the large student presence and related service economy.

Education Indicators

Public schools and school names

  • K–12 public education in Lubbock County is provided primarily through multiple independent school districts (ISDs), including Lubbock ISD, Frenship ISD, Lubbock-Cooper ISD, Roosevelt ISD, New Deal ISD, Idalou ISD, and Shallowater ISD.
  • A comprehensive, up-to-date count of all public schools and their individual campus names varies year-to-year with openings/closures and is best verified through the Texas Education Agency (TEA) district/campus directory (official campus listings): TEA School District Locator and campus information.
    • This directory provides district-by-district campus rosters, grade spans, and accountability links; it is the most reliable source for “number of schools” and “school names” at the county level.

Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates

  • Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates are reported by campus and district through TEA’s accountability and performance reporting systems (not as a single countywide figure). The most current district/campus results are available via:
  • Countywide “one-number” graduation rates are not published as a standard TEA output; the most accurate proxy is aggregating district rates weighted by cohort size, which requires district-level TAPR downloads.

Adult education levels

  • Adult attainment is tracked through the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey. The county’s profile is reported in:
  • County adult education levels are materially influenced by the presence of Texas Tech University and other postsecondary institutions; ACS remains the standard source for percentages.

Notable programs (STEM, CTE, AP)

  • Across Lubbock County ISDs, common program offerings documented in district profiles and campus guides include:
    • Career and Technical Education (CTE) pathways (often in health sciences, business/marketing, skilled trades, and agriculture-related programs).
    • Advanced Placement (AP) and dual-credit options at comprehensive high schools (varies by district and campus).
    • STEM programming and pre-engineering/technology courses, often aligned with regional workforce needs and higher-education partners.
  • Program verification by campus (AP course availability, CTE pathways, certifications) is typically maintained in district course catalogs and TEA CTE reporting; a statewide reference point for CTE participation and programs is TEA’s CTE overview: Texas Education Agency—Career and Technical Education.

School safety measures and counseling resources

  • Texas public schools operate under statewide school safety and emergency operations requirements (including multi-hazard emergency operations planning, drills, and coordination with local law enforcement). State-level framework and requirements are described by TEA here: TEA—School Safety.
  • Counseling resources in Texas public schools are typically delivered through licensed school counselors and student support services; district staffing levels and student support indicators are reported in TAPR (staffing categories and student services vary by district and campus).

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment rate (most recent year available)

  • The most current official unemployment estimates are published monthly by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (LAUS) and are accessible via:
  • A single “most recent year” rate is typically represented as an annual average derived from the monthly series (BLS provides the underlying monthly values).

Major industries and employment sectors

  • Lubbock County’s employment base is concentrated in:
    • Educational services (anchored by higher education institutions)
    • Health care and social assistance (regional medical hub)
    • Retail trade and accommodation/food services (including student-driven demand)
    • Public administration
    • Construction and professional services
    • Agriculture-related activities in the surrounding South Plains region (production and services; more visible in the wider region than in strictly urban employment counts)
  • Industry composition and employment counts are tracked in Census/ACS “industry by occupation” tables and in federal datasets. A standard county profile source is:

Common occupations and workforce breakdown

  • Common occupational groupings for the county typically include:
    • Office and administrative support
    • Sales and related occupations
    • Education, training, and library
    • Healthcare practitioners and support
    • Food preparation and serving
    • Transportation and material moving
    • Construction and extraction
  • The official occupational breakdown for residents (not jobs located in the county) is reported by ACS in occupation tables (population 16+ in the labor force) via data.census.gov.

Commuting patterns and mean commute time

  • Lubbock County commuting is dominated by automobile travel, consistent with West Texas metro-form development patterns. Mean travel time to work and mode split (drive alone, carpool, transit, walk, work from home) are reported in ACS commuting tables on data.census.gov.
  • A county “mean commute time” figure is available through ACS; it is the standard source for an average commute time measure.

Local employment vs. out-of-county work

  • The share of residents who work within the county versus commute to other counties is available from Census “county-to-county commuting flows” and related commuting datasets (often summarized through Census commuting products). A commonly used access point is:
    • Census OnTheMap (LEHD) (work location vs. residence flows, including in-county versus out-of-county commuting patterns).

Housing and Real Estate

Homeownership rate and rental share

  • Homeownership and renter occupancy rates are reported through ACS “tenure” tables for Lubbock County at data.census.gov.
  • The county’s large student and young-adult population typically supports a higher rental share than many comparably sized Texas counties without a major university; ACS provides the definitive split.

Median property values and recent trends

  • Median value of owner-occupied housing units is available through ACS for Lubbock County on data.census.gov.
  • For recent market trends (sale prices, time on market), local MLS-based sources vary by coverage and methodology; ACS remains the consistent benchmark for “median value,” while trend measures are better captured through housing market reports (not uniformly standardized at the county level).

Typical rent prices

  • Gross rent (median) is reported in ACS and is available for Lubbock County through data.census.gov.
  • Rents vary notably by proximity to Texas Tech University and major commercial corridors; the ACS median provides a countywide midpoint rather than neighborhood-specific pricing.

Types of housing

  • The county includes:
    • Single-family detached homes as the dominant form in many suburban areas.
    • Apartments and multifamily rentals, more concentrated near the urban core and university-adjacent areas.
    • Manufactured housing and rural-lot residences in less dense areas of the county.
  • ACS “units in structure” tables quantify the distribution by structure type via data.census.gov.

Neighborhood characteristics (proximity to schools or amenities)

  • In general, housing closer to major employment centers (medical district areas, university-adjacent neighborhoods, retail corridors) and to well-established school campuses tends to have higher demand, with more multifamily options near the university and more single-family subdivisions in outlying growth areas.
  • Countywide, standardized “proximity to schools/amenities” metrics are not published as a single official statistic; the most consistent proxies are:
    • Census tract neighborhood profiles (population, tenure, commuting) from data.census.gov.
    • School attendance boundaries and campus locations published by each ISD and mapped in district tools (district-maintained; not standardized across districts).

Property tax overview (average rate and typical homeowner cost)

  • Texas property taxes are assessed by local taxing units (county, city, school districts, special districts), so the effective rate varies materially by location within Lubbock County.
  • The official local property tax administration and appraisal information is maintained by the county appraisal district:
  • Countywide effective property tax rates and typical tax bills are commonly summarized in ACS (taxes paid) and local appraisal/tax office publications, but a single uniform “average rate” is not authoritative across all taxing jurisdictions. The most defensible approach is reporting effective tax rates by jurisdiction (school district/city) from local tax rate notices and appraisal district materials rather than a countywide average.

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Other Counties in Texas