Contact Us about the Texas Wildlife Valuation
Your comments are important to us and we will address them as quickly as possible.
We have lots of information already available on-line which may be exactly what you need. We invite you to start by reading the pages on our site where many of your questions may already have been addressed. If you cannot find the answer to your question on any of the pages referred to above, please contact us at:
Provision of the information requested on this page is voluntary. The information is being collected to provide additional information requested by you and assists us in improving our Internet suite of products and services. The information will not be be stored in Personal Information Bank.Personal information that you provide is protected under the provisions of the Privacy Act. The Act provides you with a right of access to your information.
When you are commenting on a specific page, please include the URL (Web address).
The amount of land managed for wildlife in Texas has exploded in the past 25 years. For many farms and ranches in Texas, it’s a wildlife operation that allows the family to remain in agriculture. Prior to 1995, wildlife management was not considered an agricultural use of property. However, in 1995, Texas voters approved Proposition 11, allowing land with specific management practices for wildlife to be considered agricultural use.
This amendment is outlined in the Texas Constitution, Section 1-d-1 or open space agricultural appraisal, Article VIII. The requirements for the 1-d-1 or open space agricultural appraisal can be found in the Texas Tax Code, Chapter 23, Subchapter D.