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The extraterritorial jurisdiction (ETJ) is the unincorporated land within 5 miles of Austins full purpose city limit not within the city limits or ETJ of another city. Austins ETJ currently extends into 4 counties including Williamson, Travis, Hays, and Bastrop.
The Extra-Territorial Jurisdiction ( ETJ ) is a designated buffer area located just outside of the city limits. Each municipality is afforded an ETJ by the Texas Local Government Code as a method of defining potential growth and future service boundaries.
SB 2038, effect September 1, 2023, allows individuals to opt out of a citys ETJ with no notice to nearby property owners, no oversight by any branch of government, and without the requisite legislative consent of the governing body.
Extraterritorial Jurisdiction (ETJ) What is it? The ETJ is the unincorporated land within five miles of Austins boundary that is not within the city limits or ETJ of another city. It is the territory where Austin alone is authorized to annex land.
How can I find out whether property is inside a citys limits or its extraterritorial jurisdiction (ETJ)? By statute (Local Govt. Code 41.001) each city in Texas must maintain an up-to-date map showing its boundaries and extraterritorial jurisdiction.
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Members DistrictNameLocation 2 Vanessa Fuentes Southeast Austin, Airport, South End of Congress 3 Jos Velsquez East Austin (South), Montopolis, St. Edwards/Elmo 4 Jose Chito Vela North Central Austin, Highland, Rundberg 5 Ryan Alter South Lamar, Menchaca, Westgate7 more rows
Yes, building permits are typically required in the Extraterritorial Jurisdiction (ETJ) of a city in Texas, just as they are within the city limits. However, the specific regulations and requirements for obtaining building permits can vary depending on the municipality and its ordinances.