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A Municipal Utility District (MUD) is one of several types of special districts that function as independent, limited governments. The purpose of a MUD is to provide a developer an alternate way to finance infrastructure, such as water, sewer, drainage, and road facilities.
MUDs derive their authority from the Texas Constitution. They are regulated by the Texas Commission on Environmental quality, the Texas Attorney General (Public Finance Division), cities, counties, and the United States Environmental Protection Agency.
Standard Permits A review of a standard permit application ranges from 45 to 60 days, requires a $900 application fee, and does not require public notice.
Today, over 950 MUDs exist in Texas along with around 400 other water districts. Most of these are water districts are created in the area around the city, called the extraterritorial jurisdiction (ETJ).
The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality is the environmental agency for the state.
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The discharge of wastewater and certain types of stormwater into or adjacent to water in the state (HTML) must be authorized by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ). This authorization may come in the form of an individual discharge permit or a general permit.
Our mission is to protect and sustain human health and the environment by ensuring compliance with Federal environmental laws in partnership with the states and tribes. Air, Hazardous Waste and Water Enforcement Programs and issues in the State are the responsibility of Texas Commission on Environmental Quality .
A water district is a local, governmental entity that provides limited services to its customers and residents. Examples of water districts include municipal utility districts, water control and improvement districts, special utility districts, and river authorities.
The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality strives to protect our states public health and natural resources consistent with sustainable economic development. Our goal is clean air, clean water, and the safe management of waste.
Fresh water supply districts may be created to conserve, transport, and distribute fresh water from any sources for domestic and commercial purposes.

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