San Jacinto County is located in Southeast Texas, northeast of the Houston metropolitan area, within the Piney Woods region. Established in 1836 and named for the Battle of San Jacinto, the county reflects early Republic of Texas history and remains part of the broader East Texas cultural and ecological landscape. It is a small county by population, with about 27,000 residents, and is characterized primarily by rural communities and low-density development. The local economy includes forestry and wood products, agriculture, and services tied to recreation and lake-based tourism. The county’s terrain features rolling, heavily forested areas, creeks and rivers, and the shores of Lake Livingston along its eastern edge, supporting outdoor-oriented land use and small settlements. The county seat is Coldspring, which serves as the administrative center.

San Jacinto County Local Demographic Profile

San Jacinto County is in East Texas, north of Houston and along the Sam Houston National Forest/Lake Livingston region. It is part of the broader Houston–The Woodlands–Sugar Land commuting shed while retaining a predominantly rural land-use pattern in much of the county. For local government and planning resources, visit the San Jacinto County official website.

Population Size

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for San Jacinto County, Texas, the county’s population size is reported there (including the most recent available annual estimate and the decennial census count). QuickFacts is the Census Bureau’s standard county profile that consolidates current population, social, economic, and housing indicators.

Age & Gender

The U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts profile for San Jacinto County reports age distribution indicators (including median age and key age brackets) and sex composition (female and male percentages). These figures are drawn from the Census Bureau’s official county-level tabulations (primarily the American Community Survey for multi-year period estimates, and the decennial census where applicable).

Racial & Ethnic Composition

The U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts profile for San Jacinto County provides the county’s racial composition (e.g., White, Black or African American, American Indian and Alaska Native, Asian, Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander, two or more races) and Hispanic or Latino origin (reported as an ethnicity, separate from race, consistent with Census Bureau standards).

Household & Housing Data

Household and housing indicators for San Jacinto County are reported in the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts profile, including measures commonly used for local planning such as number of households, average household size, owner-occupied vs. renter-occupied housing, total housing units, and related housing characteristics.

Email Usage

San Jacinto County is a largely rural, low‑density county north of Houston; longer distances between homes and limited last‑mile infrastructure can constrain always‑on internet access, shaping how reliably residents can use email for work, school, and services. Direct county-level email-usage statistics are not typically published, so broadband and device indicators are used as proxies for email access.

Digital access indicators from the U.S. Census Bureau (data.census.gov) (American Community Survey) show local household rates for broadband subscriptions and computer ownership, which track the practical ability to maintain and regularly check email.

Age distribution also matters: the county’s share of older adults (also available via the ACS on data.census.gov) tends to correlate with lower adoption of some digital communication tools and more reliance on in‑person or phone channels, though email remains common for healthcare and government communications.

Gender distribution is available in ACS profiles but is generally less predictive of email adoption than age and connectivity.

Connectivity limitations are reflected in state/federal broadband mapping and availability data such as the FCC National Broadband Map, which documents coverage gaps and service quality constraints that can hinder consistent email access.

Mobile Phone Usage

San Jacinto County is a rural county in East Texas, northeast of Houston, characterized by low population density, extensive forested areas (Sam Houston National Forest), and multiple lakes and rivers (including Lake Livingston). These terrain and settlement patterns can contribute to uneven cellular coverage, with stronger service near population centers and major road corridors and weaker service in heavily wooded areas or remote tracts.

Data scope and key limitations (county-level)

County-specific statistics on “mobile phone penetration” are limited because most household survey measures are reported for states, metros, or larger regions rather than individual counties. San Jacinto County–level insight is strongest for (1) network availability (coverage mapping) and (2) selected household connectivity measures from federal surveys that can be filtered to geographies when available. Where county-level adoption data is not published, the most defensible approach is to use statewide or tract-level indicators and clearly label them as such.

Network availability (coverage) vs. household adoption (use)

Network availability refers to whether mobile networks (voice/LTE/5G) are reported as covering locations in the county.
Household adoption refers to whether residents actually subscribe to mobile service and/or rely on mobile for internet access.

These are not equivalent: areas can have reported LTE/5G availability but lower subscription rates due to cost, device limitations, digital skills, or preference for fixed broadband where available.

Mobile penetration or access indicators (availability and adoption proxies)

Household internet and device access (adoption-side indicators)

The most widely used federal sources for household internet/device access are:

  • The U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) “Computer and Internet Use” tables (device type and subscription type), accessible through data.census.gov and related Census tools. County-level availability varies by table and vintage; some measures are more reliable at state level than at small-county level due to sampling. See: data.census.gov (U.S. Census Bureau).
  • The Census Bureau’s broader internet measurement programs (methodology and related releases) are documented at: Census Bureau computer and internet resources.

What can be measured (when published at county level):

  • Share of households with a cellular data plan (mobile broadband subscription).
  • Share of households that are smartphone-only (no traditional home internet subscription, or no computer).
  • Share of households with computing devices (desktop/laptop/tablet) and internet subscription categories.

Limitations for San Jacinto County: Many ACS connectivity estimates for small rural counties can carry large margins of error or be suppressed in some cuts. Definitive “mobile penetration” (subscriber counts per capita) is generally not published publicly at county level.

Provider-reported broadband/mobile coverage (availability-side indicators)

The primary public dataset for coverage is the FCC’s Broadband Data Collection (BDC), which includes mobile and fixed broadband availability as reported by providers and published as map layers and location-based availability.

Interpretation constraints: FCC availability reflects reported service availability and modeled coverage, not guaranteed indoor performance, congestion, or consistent speeds at every address.

Mobile internet usage patterns (LTE/4G and 5G)

4G LTE availability

In rural Texas counties, LTE is typically the baseline mobile broadband layer. County terrain (forests, water bodies) and tower spacing influence signal quality and indoor reception. The FCC map provides the most direct public way to check LTE availability at specific locations within San Jacinto County, but it does not directly quantify “usage patterns” such as data consumption or time-on-network.

County-level usage metrics (data consumption, app usage, time on 4G vs 5G) are not routinely published by carriers in a way that is attributable to San Jacinto County.

5G availability

5G availability in rural counties is often present along highways and in/near towns first, with broader-area coverage depending on spectrum bands deployed by carriers. The FCC map distinguishes technology availability and can be used to compare 5G coverage footprints versus LTE at the same locations.

Important distinction: “5G available” can represent different performance profiles:

  • Low-band 5G may resemble LTE in speed but can extend farther geographically.
  • Mid-band (where deployed) generally improves speeds/capacity but has more limited range than low-band.
  • High-band/mmWave is typically concentrated in dense urban areas and is less relevant in rural counties.

The FCC map and BDC documentation are the authoritative public references for these categories at the coverage-reporting level: FCC National Broadband Map.

Common device types (smartphones vs. other devices)

Public, routinely updated measures of device types are primarily available through Census survey products rather than carrier records. Relevant device categories in Census connectivity tables generally include:

  • Smartphones
  • Tablets
  • Desktop/laptop computers
  • Other device types used to access the internet

For San Jacinto County specifically, device-type shares depend on the availability and reliability of county-level ACS “Computer and Internet Use” estimates for the year and table selected. The most defensible county-referenced approach is to cite the ACS tables directly (with margins of error) when available through data.census.gov. Where a table does not publish a stable county estimate, the limitation is that only state-level (Texas) or larger-area estimates can be stated with confidence.

Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage and connectivity

San Jacinto County’s rural geography and land cover influence both availability and adoption:

Geographic and infrastructure factors (availability-side)

  • Low population density and distance between settlements can reduce the business case for dense tower placement, which affects coverage consistency and capacity.
  • Forested terrain can attenuate signal, particularly indoors or in heavily wooded tracts.
  • Water bodies and floodplain areas can complicate infrastructure placement and backhaul routing in some locations.
  • Road-corridor dependence is common in rural mobile buildouts, leading to stronger coverage along major routes and weaker coverage deeper off-road.

County and regional context is available from local and state sources, including:

Socioeconomic and demographic factors (adoption-side)

While county-specific mobile adoption metrics may be limited, research and federal survey reporting consistently show that adoption correlates with:

  • Income and affordability (device replacement cycles, plan costs, and data caps)
  • Age structure (older populations tend to report lower rates of some forms of internet adoption)
  • Educational attainment and digital skills
  • Housing patterns (dispersed rural housing can have fewer fixed-broadband options, raising the importance of mobile-only access)

For authoritative, non-county-specific methodological and contextual references on connectivity measurement, the Census Bureau provides definitions and survey design details via its computer/internet topic pages: Census internet measurement resources.

Public sources for distinguishing availability vs adoption in San Jacinto County

Availability (where networks are reported to be offered)

Adoption (what households actually subscribe to and what devices they use)

Summary (county-appropriate conclusions without overstating data)

  • Network availability: FCC mapping is the primary public source for LTE/5G availability in San Jacinto County, with rural terrain and dispersed settlement patterns associated with more variable coverage away from towns and major roads.
  • Household adoption: County-specific “mobile penetration” is not consistently published as a single metric. The best public proxies are Census household connectivity tables that enumerate cellular data plans and device types, subject to sampling limitations in small counties.
  • Device mix and usage patterns: Smartphones are captured as a distinct access device in Census tables, but granular county-level “usage patterns” (share of traffic on 4G vs 5G, data consumption) are generally not publicly available for San Jacinto County from carriers or regulators.

Social Media Trends

San Jacinto County is a largely rural county in Southeast Texas, north of the Houston metropolitan area, with Coldspring as the county seat and notable recreation and lake-area communities around Lake Livingston. Its economy and daily life are shaped by small-town settlement patterns, commuting ties toward larger job centers, and outdoor tourism, which tends to align local social media use with statewide and national patterns rather than dense, transit-oriented “urban” usage profiles.

User statistics (penetration and active use)

  • Internet access baseline: Most measures of social media “penetration” track closely with broadband/smartphone availability. County-level social-media penetration is not routinely published by major survey programs; however, national benchmarks provide defensible context for counties with similar rural demographics.
  • U.S. adult social media use: About 69% of U.S. adults report using at least one social media site, according to the Pew Research Center social media fact sheet. This rate is commonly used as the best-available benchmark for local estimates where county-specific surveys are unavailable.
  • Smartphone access (key enabler): Pew Research Center mobile fact sheet reports a large majority of adults have smartphones, supporting social platform access even where fixed broadband is weaker.

Age group trends (who uses social media most)

Based on Pew Research Center patterns:

  • 18–29: Highest adoption (consistently the top-using group across major platforms).
  • 30–49: High adoption, typically second-highest.
  • 50–64: Moderate adoption; platform mix skews more toward Facebook.
  • 65+: Lowest overall adoption but still substantial; usage concentrates on fewer platforms (notably Facebook and YouTube).

Gender breakdown

  • Across platforms, Pew’s U.S. findings show gender differences are generally modest in overall social media use, with platform-specific skews:
    • Women tend to be more represented on Pinterest and (to a lesser extent) Instagram in many survey waves.
    • Men tend to be more represented on Reddit and some discussion- or forum-like communities.
  • For authoritative, regularly updated U.S. platform-by-gender comparisons, the Pew Research Center platform tables are the most-cited reference source.

Most-used platforms (share of U.S. adults)

County-specific platform shares are not published in standard public datasets; the most reliable proxy uses national platform reach from Pew:

  • YouTube: ~83% of U.S. adults
  • Facebook: ~68%
  • Instagram: ~47%
  • Pinterest: ~35%
  • TikTok: ~33%
  • LinkedIn: ~30%
  • WhatsApp: ~29%
  • Snapchat: ~27%
  • X (formerly Twitter): ~22%
  • Reddit: ~22%
    (Platform reach figures from the Pew Research Center social media fact sheet.)

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns and preferences)

  • Video-first consumption: High YouTube reach indicates broad video use; short-form video growth is reflected in TikTok’s reach, with the strongest concentration among younger adults (Pew Research Center).
  • Community and local-information use cases: In rural and small-town contexts, Facebook commonly functions as an all-purpose channel for local news sharing, community groups, school/sports updates, and marketplace-style exchanges, matching national patterns of Facebook’s continued broad reach.
  • Age-driven platform clustering: Younger adults tend to spread attention across multiple apps (Instagram, TikTok, Snapchat), while older adults concentrate time on fewer platforms (primarily Facebook and YouTube), consistent with Pew’s age-by-platform distributions.
  • Messaging and group coordination: WhatsApp and Facebook Messenger-style behavior is associated with family coordination and small-group communication; U.S. survey results show WhatsApp use is substantial and more concentrated in certain demographic segments (Pew Research Center).
  • Lower LinkedIn salience in rural profiles: LinkedIn’s usage is strongly correlated with higher educational attainment and professional/white-collar networks in national data, which often translates to lower relative prominence in more rural counties compared with major metros (as reflected in Pew’s demographic breakouts for LinkedIn on the same platform tables).

Family & Associates Records

San Jacinto County maintains family and associate-related public records primarily through vital records, court filings, and property records. Birth and death records are governed at the state level and locally administered through the county clerk for eligible certified copies and verification of filings. Marriage records (licenses) are recorded by the county clerk and are generally public records. Divorce records are filed in the district court and are typically accessible through the district clerk, subject to sealing orders. Adoption records are handled through the courts and are generally confidential under Texas law, with limited public access.

Public-facing databases commonly include real property and official public records indexes, which can help identify family and associate connections through deeds, liens, and related filings. San Jacinto County provides access points through the San Jacinto County Clerk (vital and official records) and the San Jacinto County District Clerk (court records). State-level vital record information is published by the Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS) Vital Statistics.

Records access occurs online where the county posts indexes/portals, and in person at the clerk offices for searches and certified copies. Privacy restrictions commonly apply to birth records for a statutory period, adoption files, sealed court matters, and certain sensitive personal information redacted from public images.

Marriage & Divorce Records

Types of records available

  • Marriage license and marriage record (certificate return)
    San Jacinto County records marriages through a marriage license issued by the County Clerk and a completed license/return filed after the ceremony is performed.
  • Divorce decrees and divorce case files
    Divorces are recorded as district court or county court (at law) civil cases (depending on jurisdiction). The final outcome is documented in a final decree of divorce and related filings in the case file (petitions, orders, motions).
  • Annulments
    Annulments are also court cases and are maintained as civil case files with a final judgment/order (often titled Decree of Annulment or similar). They are generally filed in district court.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

  • San Jacinto County Clerk (Vital records at the county level)
    • Maintains marriage license records and related indexes as official county records.
    • Access is typically available through the Clerk’s office in person and, where provided, through the county’s public records search or request processes.
  • San Jacinto County District Clerk (Court records)
    • Maintains divorce and annulment case files and dockets for the district court(s), including the final decree/judgment and associated pleadings and orders.
    • Access is commonly available through in-person records search/request at the District Clerk’s office and, where offered, through an online case records portal.
  • Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS), Vital Statistics (state-level indexes and verification)
    • Texas maintains statewide vital records systems and indexes; DSHS issues certain certified vital records and provides divorce verification letters for a defined range of years. County-held records remain the primary source for local marriage licenses and certified copies issued by the county clerk.
      Link: Texas DSHS Vital Statistics

Typical information included in these records

  • Marriage license / marriage record
    • Full legal names of both parties
    • Date the license was issued and county of issuance
    • Ages and/or dates of birth (varies by form and time period)
    • Place of residence at time of application (often city/county/state)
    • Officiant’s name/title and date/place of ceremony (on the completed return)
    • Signatures/attestations and license number or book/page references
  • Divorce decree and case file
    • Court name, cause number, and parties’ names
    • Date of filing and date the divorce was granted
    • Findings and orders regarding dissolution of marriage
    • Property division and confirmation of separate property (as applicable)
    • Orders regarding spousal maintenance (if ordered)
    • Orders regarding children (conservatorship/custody, visitation/possession, child support, medical support) when involved
    • Name changes ordered by the court (when granted)
  • Annulment judgment and case file
    • Court name, cause number, and parties’ names
    • Legal grounds and findings supporting annulment
    • Orders addressing property and children (where applicable)
    • Date the annulment was granted and judge’s signature

Privacy or legal restrictions

  • Marriage records (county clerk)
    • Marriage license records are generally treated as public records, but access to specific data elements may be limited by law or redaction practices (for example, sensitive identifiers).
    • Confidential marriage is not a Texas legal category; however, certain applicants may qualify to omit some information from public display under specific legal protections administered through state programs.
  • Divorce and annulment court records (district clerk)
    • Court case files are generally public unless protected by law or court order.
    • Courts may seal portions of a file or restrict access to sensitive materials (for example, documents involving minors, financial account numbers, or protected identifying information).
    • Texas courts apply rules requiring redaction of sensitive data in filed documents (such as Social Security numbers, driver’s license numbers, and certain financial identifiers), and clerks may restrict images or fields displayed online even when the paper record is available at the courthouse.
  • Certified copies and identity requirements
    • Clerks commonly issue certified copies of marriage records. For divorce/annulment, certified copies of decrees are typically issued by the district clerk. Government-issued identification and fees are standard administrative requirements.
  • Statewide verification vs. certified copies
    • State verification products (such as DSHS divorce verification letters) are not the same as a certified court decree; legal proceedings and many administrative uses require a certified copy from the court that granted the divorce or annulment.

Education, Employment and Housing

San Jacinto County is a predominantly rural county in East Texas, northeast of Houston and bordered by Lake Livingston to the east. The county seat is Coldspring, and much of the population is dispersed in small towns and unincorporated communities, with daily life shaped by school districts, county services, timber-and-land uses, and commuting ties to larger job centers in the Houston–The Woodlands region.

Education Indicators

Public schools (count and names)

Public K–12 education in San Jacinto County is provided primarily by Coldspring-Oakhurst Consolidated ISD (COCISD) and Shepherd ISD (both serving parts of the county; district boundaries also extend beyond the county line). A consolidated, authoritative school-by-school count for “schools physically located in San Jacinto County” varies by source because campuses are tracked by district rather than county; the most reliable campus lists are the district directories:

Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates

  • Student–teacher ratio: Commonly reported at the district level (not county) through TEA staffing and enrollment files. For San Jacinto County’s districts, ratios typically fall within the mid-teens to low‑20s students per teacher, consistent with many rural Texas districts; exact, current ratios are best cited from the most recent TEA district profile pages for COCISD and Shepherd ISD (the state’s authoritative source).
  • Graduation rates: Reported by TEA (4‑year and extended). Countywide graduation rates are not directly published as a single figure because reporting is district/campus based. The most recent district graduation rates are available in TEA accountability and longitudinal reports via TXschools.gov.

Data note: County-level aggregates for student–teacher ratios and graduation rates are not consistently maintained as “San Jacinto County” metrics; the districts’ TEA profiles are the best-available and most current official source.

Adult educational attainment (county residents)

Adult education levels are available from the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) for San Jacinto County (population 25+). The most recent 5‑year ACS table set is the standard reference for small counties:

Across recent ACS 5‑year releases, San Jacinto County typically shows:

  • High school diploma or higher: a majority of adults, but below the Texas statewide share
  • Bachelor’s degree or higher: materially below Texas statewide levels, consistent with rural East Texas patterns

(Exact percentages vary by ACS vintage; the newest S1501 values in data.census.gov provide the authoritative county estimates.)

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

Texas public districts commonly report:

  • Career and Technical Education (CTE) pathways (agriculture, trades, health science, business, and related programs), aligned to Texas graduation endorsements.
  • College readiness offerings such as dual credit and/or Advanced Placement (AP) where staffing and course demand support them (more limited in smaller rural campuses than in metro districts). The most defensible public documentation is maintained through district curriculum pages and TEA program/accountability reports:
  • TEA Career and Technical Education overview

Safety measures and counseling resources

Texas districts are required to maintain student safety and mental-health supports, commonly including:

  • Emergency operations protocols, controlled access procedures, visitor management, and coordination with local law enforcement.
  • School counseling services (academic advising, social-emotional support) and referrals to community resources. District policy handbooks, board policies, and campus safety information are typically published on district websites, while state requirements and frameworks are summarized by TEA:
  • TEA school safety framework and resources

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment rate (most recent year)

The most current official unemployment estimates are produced by the Bureau of Labor Statistics (LAUS) and mirrored by the Texas Workforce Commission (TWC). Annual averages are typically used for county summaries:

San Jacinto County’s unemployment rate in recent years has generally tracked near or modestly above the Texas average, with rural counties often showing more sensitivity to cyclical changes and commuting-based employment.

Major industries and employment sectors

Based on common East Texas rural county structure and regional employer patterns reflected in ACS/CBP-style distributions, the largest sectors typically include:

  • Educational services and health care/social assistance (schools, clinics, long-term care)
  • Retail trade and accommodation/food services (local services and tourism tied to Lake Livingston)
  • Construction (residential, infrastructure, and land development)
  • Manufacturing and logistics/transportation (often in smaller shares than metro counties but present regionally)
  • Public administration (county government, public safety)
  • Forestry/land-based activity and agriculture (smaller employment share but notable land-use influence)

Authoritative sector shares for resident workforce are available through ACS “Industry by Occupation” and “Industry” tables:

Common occupations and workforce breakdown

Resident occupational distribution typically concentrates in:

  • Service occupations (food service, protective services, personal care)
  • Sales and office
  • Construction/extraction and maintenance
  • Transportation and material moving
  • Management, business, and education/health practitioner roles (smaller share than metro areas)

These are documented in ACS “Occupation” tables:

Commuting patterns and mean commute time

San Jacinto County’s rural settlement pattern produces substantial out-commuting to nearby employment centers (Montgomery County/The Woodlands area and the broader Houston region), with a local job base in education, retail, health services, and county government.

Key commuting measures are published by ACS:

Recent ACS releases for similar rural counties in the Houston commuter shed commonly show mean commute times in the mid‑20s to low‑30s minutes, with driving alone as the dominant mode and a smaller but present work-from-home share.

Local employment vs. out-of-county work

County-to-county commuting flows are best captured by:

For San Jacinto County, OnTheMap-style patterns generally indicate a net outflow of workers (more residents working outside the county than in-county jobs filled by residents), consistent with a rural county adjacent to larger labor markets.

Housing and Real Estate

Homeownership vs. renting

San Jacinto County’s housing stock is largely owner-occupied and single-family/rural in character. The authoritative split is from ACS (tenure):

Recent ACS profiles for the county generally show homeownership as the majority share and renting as a smaller share, typical of rural East Texas.

Median property values and recent trends

  • Median home value (owner-occupied): Available via ACS DP04 and S2502 tables.
  • Market-directionally, values increased substantially during 2020–2022 across Texas, followed by slower growth/plateauing in many rural markets; county-specific median value changes are best cited directly from ACS time series or appraisal district summaries.

Sources:

Data note: “Recent trends” from MLS data are not consistently available at the county level without proprietary feeds; ACS provides consistent public medians (survey-based), while appraisal district totals reflect taxable value changes.

Typical rent prices

Typical rents are reported in ACS as median gross rent:

Rents in rural counties like San Jacinto are generally below metro Houston averages, with notable variation by proximity to Lake Livingston, highway access, and the limited supply of multifamily units.

Types of housing

San Jacinto County housing is characterized by:

  • Single-family detached homes as the dominant structure type
  • Manufactured housing (mobile homes) in rural and semi-rural areas
  • Large rural lots/acreage tracts and lake-area properties
  • Limited apartment inventory, concentrated near small town centers and along primary corridors

These structure-type shares are available in ACS housing structure tables (DP04).

Neighborhood characteristics (amenities and schools)

  • Residential patterns cluster around Coldspring, Shepherd-area communities, and Lake Livingston access points, with amenities centered on schools, county services, and small commercial nodes.
  • Proximity effects commonly include higher demand near school campuses, US/State highway corridors, and lake recreation access, while more remote areas emphasize acreage, privacy, and lower density.

Because San Jacinto County is largely rural, “neighborhood” characteristics are often better described by community areas and corridors rather than dense subdivisions.

Property tax overview (rates and typical homeowner cost)

Texas property taxes are driven by overlapping local jurisdictions (county, school district, any special districts). San Jacinto County homeowners typically face:

  • Total effective tax rates commonly in the ~1.5% to 2.5% range of market value in many Texas counties, with the school district M&O + I&S portion usually the largest component (actual rates vary by location and taxing units).
  • Typical annual tax bills depend primarily on appraised value, exemptions (homestead, over‑65/disabled), and the specific taxing unit set.

Authoritative rate and levy information:

Data note: A single “average property tax rate” for the county is not uniquely defined because rates differ by school district and special districts; Comptroller rate tables by taxing unit provide the best public reference for actual billed rates.

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Other Counties in Texas