Parcels, city limits, flood zones, transmission lines and census tracts for Atascosa County, Texas(county seat: Jourdanton), each from its official source and checked, with a map you can open in Felt.
Each source is the publisher's own service, checked on October 10, 2026. A source that stops answering drops off this page rather than staying as a dead link. Add any of them to a Felt map by URL.
| Data | Publisher | Checked | Updated | Service |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Parcels | TxGIO StratMap, from Atascosa County's appraisal districtTax year 2026. Appraisal district boundaries: approximate, not a survey. | Live | March 2026 | Service URL ↗ |
| City limits | TxDOT City BoundariesEvery incorporated city in Texas; the layer on the live map. | Live | July 22, 2026 | Service URL ↗ |
| Flood zones | FEMA National Flood Hazard LayerThe authoritative layer, kept current by FEMA. | Live | Map Nov 4, 2010; revised Jan 29, 2026 | Service URL ↗ |
| Transmission lines | HIFLD Electric Power Transmission LinesA national snapshot: new lines and upgrades since then can be missing. | Live | September 5, 2023 | Service URL ↗ |
| Census tracts and income | Census Bureau ACS 2019–2023, via Esri Living AtlasOn 2020 census tract boundaries; older tract counts for the county will differ. | Live | 2019–2023 estimates | Service URL ↗ |
Property search, parcel maps and data downloads from the appraisal district, and the county and city GIS, floodplain and zoning resources a local search turns up, each opened on October 10, 2026. These are where parcel records, permits and zoning decisions come from.
Free, from the source. The Texas Geographic Information Office's statewide StratMap parcel layer carries Atascosa County's parcels from the county appraisal district, tax year 2026, collected in March 2026. The appraisal district's own property search and parcel map are listed under local sources below. Data resellers charge for copies of the same records. Add the layer to a Felt map by URL to filter, measure and share parcels with your team.
Only inside city limits. Texas counties have no general zoning power, so unincorporated land in Atascosa County is unzoned. Unzoned is not unregulated: Texas counties review subdivision plats and septic systems, and most permit development in the floodplain. Each city decides whether and how to zone. The city limits layer shows which city, if any, governs a site, and the cities' zoning maps are listed under local sources below.
6 cities and towns lie mostly inside Atascosa County: Pleasanton, Jourdanton, Lytle, Poteet, Charlotte and Christine. The Census Bureau's current boundaries for incorporated places map each one.
13.3% of Atascosa County's land and inland water lies in FEMA's Special Flood Hazard Area, the floodplain with a 1% chance of flooding in any year (zone A and its subtypes such as AE, plus V zones on the coast). The county's flood map (FIRM) took effect on November 4, 2010. Since then, 6 letters of map revision have changed it, the latest effective January 29, 2026. Flood zones are a planning screen, not a determination: check the effective FIRM for a specific property.
HIFLD maps 308 miles of transmission line inside Atascosa County: 171 mi at 138 kV and 137 mi at 345 kV. It marks 202 of those miles in service and records no status for the rest. The live map colours each line by voltage.
$69,413, against $76,292 for Texas (ACS 2019–2023 5-year estimates). Across its 13 census tracts (2020 boundaries), tract medians run from $46,250 to $109,464, and the middle tract sits at $68,232.
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