According to Texas Almanac, it is estimated that there are more than 3,000 unincorporated towns within the state of Texas (Texas Almanac, n.d.). An unincorporated town “does not have a local government,” but exist “by tradition,” and “typically do not have elected officials at the town level” (Rampage, 2021). Furthermore, unincorporated areas “are not part of a city,” as “the county has authority for law enforcement and road maintenance. Their local ordinances, rules, and police regulations are usually
codified” (OER Commons, n.d.).
TPPF’s Jacob Nemit Written Testimony to the Senate Committee on Business and Commerce
Click here to download Chairman Schwertner and Members of the Committee, My name is Jacob Nemit, and I am a policy analyst at the Texas Public Policy Foundation, a free-market institute headquartered in Austin. Thank you in advance for the committee’s work to improve property insurance, housing affordability, and consumer protection. In furtherance of this...