Cass County, Texas
Water well drilling in Cass County
TurnKey Wells helps Cass County property owners move from questions to a clear drilling estimate. Tell us where the property is and what the well needs to support.
- Address-based project intake
- Property-specific planning
- Clear next steps
Have land in Cass County? Start with the property address and your water needs.
What nearby household well records tell you
Cass County has 923 usable domestic total-depth logs. Their median reported depth is 380 feet, and the middle half runs from about 320 to 477 feet. The upper planning marker reaches about 562 feet, while the full recorded domestic range runs from 38 to 769 feet.
Pump entries add another useful planning reference. Among 855 usable domestic pump-depth logs, the median is 231 feet, the middle band runs from about 189 to 276.5 feet, and the upper planning marker is about 336 feet. Finished depth and pump setting are not interchangeable, but both belong in the complete-system budget.
Recorded domestic well depths
The middle half of reported domestic depths
Cass County records serve very different purposes
The county file is not one group of identical water wells. Separating household wells from agricultural, monitoring, environmental, test, and public-supply records makes the local depth picture more useful.
Domestic wells
Usable household total-depth logs. The median is 380 feet, the middle half runs from about 320 to 477 feet, the upper planning marker is about 562 feet, and the recorded range is 38 to 769 feet.
Monitor wells
Monitor records average about 26.7 feet in the approved Cass County file. Their observation purpose differs from a household well, so they belong in a separate comparison group.
Environmental soil borings
Environmental soil-boring records average about 13.8 feet. They document shallow environmental work and should not replace nearby domestic comparables when planning a residential supply well.
Rig-supply records
Rig-supply records average about 309.8 feet. They belong in the county file, but their operational purpose differs from an ordinary private-water completion.
Other usable-depth records
This group includes 36 stock wells averaging 472.9 feet, 32 irrigation wells averaging 437.8 feet, 13 test wells averaging 318.2 feet, and 12 public-supply wells averaging 543.8 feet. Each group needs its own context.
Mixed-use records can distort a Cass County household-well average
Monitor wells and environmental borings are far shallower than many stock, irrigation, and public-supply records. Keeping those groups separate prevents a blended number from becoming a misleading household budget assumption.
Source and method: Texas Water Development Board Submitted Driller’s Reports. Cass County records are grouped by reported use, and this page summarizes approved depth markers within those groups. Data accessed September 9, 2026.
The complete job is more than drilling by the foot
Cass County’s broad domestic depth range makes the complete system especially important. A useful estimate should account for the property, how the water will be used, and the equipment needed to deliver it.
Property access
Red-clay approaches, wooded drives, gates, drainage, wet-weather mobility, overhead lines, and room for the drilling rig.
Water demand
Home use, livestock, irrigation, storage, and peak daily needs.
Pump and power
Pump setting, electrical service, controls, pressure tank, line runs, and trenching.
Complete installation
Casing, testing, treatment, storage, plumbing, cleanup, and startup.
Get a drilling estimate built around what your Cass County property actually needs.
Share the address, intended use, and timing. We will follow up to understand the project and explain the next step.
Know what should be included before work begins
A drilling quote is easier to compare when each major piece is visible. In Cass County, pump setting, electrical support, pressure equipment, storage, treatment, service access, clearing, drainage, and long line runs can matter as much as the drilling footage.
- Mobilization and setup
- Drilling and casing
- Pump and controls
- Pressure tank
- Power and trenching
- Storage and treatment
- Water testing
- Site cleanup
Pre-Drill Intelligence Report
The county information on this page shows broad patterns. The paid report narrows the research to one Cass County property before you compare drilling quotes or choose the next step for your land.
- Nearby recorded wells and reported depths
- Property access and site-planning questions
- Questions to ask before drilling begins
- A clearer picture of the complete water system
Understand the ground before you drill. The historical groundwater file has 307 Cass County rows: 210 carry the combined Carrizo-Wilcox/Queen City label, 62 carry Carrizo-Wilcox, and 22 carry Queen City; the small remainder is mixed, other, Sparta, or unassigned. Those labels provide Carrizo-Wilcox Aquifer context but do not establish a producing interval or promise depth, yield, water level, chemistry, or long-term performance for a new well. The database also has 420 Cass County plugged-well rows, which show county history but do not prove a plugged or abandoned well exists on a particular tract. Check current tract-level district status with the Texas groundwater conservation district lookup, then confirm it with the applicable public authority and a licensed driller.
From property address to drilling conversation
Tell us about the property
Share the address, how the water will be used, and when you hope to begin.
We review the project
We look at the location and follow up for any details needed to discuss the estimate.
Plan the drilling work
You receive a clear next step for the drilling quote and complete water system.
Plain answers before you plan the work
What do Cass County household well records show?
The approved file includes 923 usable domestic total-depth logs with a 380-foot median and a middle band of about 320 to 477 feet. The recorded range is wider, so a property-level review is still needed before treating any county figure as a site expectation.
Why can a Cass County average be misleading?
The county file includes shallow monitor wells and environmental borings as well as deeper stock, irrigation, rig-supply, test, and public-supply records. Separating records by reported use produces a more useful household-well planning picture.
What do Cass County aquifer labels mean?
The largest historical group is tagged Carrizo-Wilcox/Queen City, with separate Carrizo-Wilcox and Queen City groups behind it. Those tags are context only and do not predict the producing interval, depth, yield, chemistry, or performance of a new well.
How should district status be checked?
Do not assume a countywide permit or exemption answer. Check the exact tract through the GCD lookup, then confirm current requirements with the applicable public authority and a licensed driller. A proposed regional district is not an operating district.
What is the difference between a drilling quote and the $199 report?
A drilling quote prices the proposed work and equipment. The Pre-Drill Intelligence Report organizes nearby records, aquifer context, and site-planning questions around one property before you compare quotes.
Water Well Drilling Across Cass County
From acreage around Atlanta and Linden to rural properties near Avinger, Queen City, Hughes Springs, Douglassville, Bloomburg, Bivins, and Marietta, Cass County well-planning needs vary with wooded access, drainage, wet-weather mobility, household demand, livestock or irrigation use, power, storage, older well history, and nearby domestic records. These community names are orientation points, not tract-level predictions. Start with the property location and intended use so the estimate can reflect the work the site may require.
Tell us about your Cass County property.
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- No long questionnaire
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- Clear options for drilling and pre-drill planning
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