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Van Zandt County, Texas
Water well drilling in Van Zandt County
TurnKey Wells helps Van Zandt County property owners move from well questions to a clear drilling conversation. Tell us the property address and whether the well will support a home, livestock, irrigation, or another use.
- Address-based project intake
- Property-specific planning
- Clear next steps
Van Zandt County records
What Van Zandt County records show
Of 1,968 domestic records, 1,967 contain valid reported depths. The median is 440 feet, the middle half runs from 320 to 520 feet, and the 10th–90th percentile range is 240 to 580 feet. All 225 irrigation records have valid depths, with a 340-foot median, a 160–480-foot middle half, and a 2011 median completion year. All 87 stock records have valid depths, with a 480-foot median, a 301–541-foot middle half, and a 2014 median completion year. County patterns do not predict one address.
Completion year describes the record set, not current condition or remaining life.
Keep non-producing records separate
The file also contains 54 test wells, 261 monitoring wells, and 90 environmental soil borings. Supported monitoring records have a 25-foot median, a 20–30-foot middle half, and a 2010 median completion year. Supported environmental soil borings have a 15-foot median, a 12–20-foot middle half, and a 2008 median completion year. Test wells clear the numeric threshold but combine investigation purposes and are not household expectations.
Another 116 records cover 37 rig-supply, 36 public-supply, 14 closed-loop geothermal, 11 industrial, 11 injection, four unknown, two de-watering, and one other record. Public Supply and Rig Supply clear the support threshold but remain specialized and separate from domestic, irrigation, or stock expectations. Other specialized categories are below threshold and representative claims are suppressed.
Data source: Texas Water Development Board Submitted Driller’s Reports.
Aquifer and district context
The stored layers show a 711.117941-square-mile Carrizo major-aquifer intersection and a 102.506710-square-mile Queen City minor-aquifer intersection within the 859.594612-square-mile analyzed county. Layers can overlap and do not assign a producing formation to one tract. The separate GWDB inventory contains 316 Carrizo-Wilcox-coded records, 18 Queen City-coded records, 24 other-coded records, and 41 unassigned records.
The stored district layer shows only a 0.117380-square-mile Neches & Trinity Valleys Groundwater Conservation District overlap. Treat it as a boundary sliver, not material county coverage. This is not a claim that any property is unregulated. Confirm exact-property jurisdiction and current requirements using coordinates and current official district/state sources.
Get a drilling estimate built around what you actually need.
Share the Van Zandt County address, intended use, and timing. We will follow up to understand the project and explain the next step.
Pre-Drill Intelligence Report
The $199 one-time report organizes nearby recorded wells, reported depths, aquifer context, and groundwater-district information around one Van Zandt County property.
How the process works
- Tell us about the property — Share the address, intended use, and timing.
- We review the project — We look at the location and follow up for needed details.
- Plan the drilling work — Receive a clear next step for the quote and complete system.
Water well drilling across Van Zandt County
Myrtle Springs · Canton · Callender Lake · Wills Point · Ben Wheeler · Van · Edom · Grand Saline · Fruitvale · Edgewood · Mabank · rural Van Zandt County
Frequently asked questions
How deep are domestic wells in Van Zandt County?
Of 1,968 domestic records, 1,967 have valid reported depths. The median is 440 feet and the middle half runs from 320 to 520 feet. These are county record patterns, not a prediction for one property.
What do irrigation records show in Van Zandt County?
All 225 irrigation records have valid reported depths. Their median is 340 feet and the middle half runs from 160 to 480 feet. These county records are context, not a tract-specific prediction.
What do stock-well records show in Van Zandt County?
All 87 stock records have valid reported depths. Their median is 480 feet and the middle half runs from 301 to 541 feet. Intended use and exact location still matter for planning.
Are all 2,801 records producing household water wells?
No. The total includes 54 test wells, 261 monitoring wells, 90 environmental soil borings, and 116 specialized or other records. They remain separate from domestic, irrigation, and stock depth expectations.
Which aquifer applies to a Van Zandt County property?
The stored layers show Carrizo major-aquifer context and a Queen City minor-aquifer intersection. Exact coordinates and nearby records are needed for property-level interpretation.
Which groundwater district rules apply in Van Zandt County?
The stored layer shows only a small boundary-sliver district overlap, not material county coverage. Confirm jurisdiction and current rules for exact property coordinates before drilling.
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