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Clay County, Texas

Water well drilling in Clay County

TurnKey Wells helps Clay 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

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Clay County records

What Clay County records show

1,108Total records
617Domestic
175Stock
105Irrigation

All 617 domestic records contain valid reported depths. The median is 190 feet, the middle half runs from 120 to 240 feet, and the 10th–90th percentile range is 80 to 340 feet. These county patterns set context; they do not predict the depth at one address.

All 175 stock records have valid reported depths, with a 150-foot median, a 62–200-foot middle half, and a 2014 median completion year. All 105 irrigation records have valid depths, with a 42-foot median, a 37–48-foot middle half, and a 2022 median completion year.

Record typeValid depthsMedian depthMiddle halfMedian year
Domestic617190 ft120–240 ft2014
Stock175150 ft62–200 ft2014
Irrigation10542 ft37–48 ft2022

Completion year describes the record set, not current condition or remaining life.

Keep non-producing records separate

The file also contains four test wells, 142 monitoring wells, and 37 environmental soil borings. Test wells fail the support threshold. Supported monitoring records have a 25-foot median, a 20–25-foot middle half, and a 2005 median completion year. Supported environmental soil borings have a 15-foot median, a 13–20-foot middle half, and a 2005 median completion year. These are not household or producing-well expectations.

Another 28 records cover 12 injection, 10 public-supply, two fracking-supply, two rig-supply, one industrial, and one unknown record. Every category is below the support threshold, so representative depth and year claims are suppressed.

Data source: Texas Water Development Board Submitted Driller’s Reports.

Aquifer and district context

The stored layers show Cross Timbers minor-aquifer context across 1,045.674204 of 1,116.434752 analyzed square miles and Seymour major-aquifer context across 105.377017 square miles. Layers can overlap and do not assign a producing formation to one tract. The separate groundwater inventory contains 287 Cross Timbers-coded records, 13 Seymour records, 47 other-coded records, and one unassigned record.

The stored district layer has only a 0.330804-square-mile Upper Trinity intersection. This is a boundary sliver, not material Clay County coverage. This page does not make a county-wide groundwater-district claim. Confirm jurisdiction and current requirements from exact property coordinates and current official sources.

Water well drilling planning for Clay County Texas rural property

Get a drilling estimate built around what you actually need.

Share the Clay County address, intended use, and timing. We will follow up to understand the project and explain the next step.

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Pre-Drill Intelligence Report

The $199 one-time report organizes nearby recorded wells, reported depths, aquifer context, and groundwater-district information around one Clay County property.

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How the process works

  1. Tell us about the property — Share the address, intended use, and timing.
  2. We review the project — We look at the location and follow up for needed details.
  3. Plan the drilling work — Receive a clear next step for the quote and complete system.

Water well drilling across Clay County

Henrietta · Dean · Byers · Jolly · Bellevue · Petrolia · rural Clay County · cross-county Windthorst and Wichita Falls

Frequently asked questions

How deep are domestic wells in Clay County?

All 617 domestic records have valid reported depths. The median is 190 feet and the middle half runs from 120 to 240 feet. These are county record patterns, not a prediction for one property.

What do irrigation records show in Clay County?

All 105 irrigation records have valid reported depths. Their median is 42 feet and the middle half runs from 37 to 48 feet. These county records are context, not a tract-specific prediction.

What do stock-well records show for Clay County?

All 175 stock records have valid reported depths. Their median is 150 feet and the middle half runs from 62 to 200 feet. These county records are context, not a tract-specific prediction.

Are all 1,108 records producing water wells?

No. The total includes four test wells, 142 monitoring wells, 37 environmental soil borings, and 28 specialized or other records. They remain separate from producing-use depth expectations.

Which aquifer applies to a Clay County property?

The stored layers show material Cross Timbers minor-aquifer context and a smaller Seymour major-aquifer intersection. Exact coordinates and nearby records are needed for property-level interpretation.

Which groundwater district rules apply in Clay County?

The stored district intersections are only sub-square-mile boundary slivers, so this page does not make a county-wide district claim. Confirm jurisdiction and current rules for exact property coordinates before drilling.

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Property access, demand, pump, controls, power, tank, trenching, casing, testing, treatment, plumbing, cleanup, and startup can all affect a complete system.

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