County Permit SearchU.S. compliance directory
TexasConcho County

Administrative overview · FIPS 48095

Concho County permit authority

The first compliance decision is jurisdictional: identify the office with statutory authority over your parcel, then use its filing and inspection sequence to keep the project moving.

Jurisdictional status

County

This county profile is the primary starting point for unincorporated-area permitting.

Responsible agency

Concho County Judge’s Office / Concho County OSSF Program and Floodplain Administration

For a project in or near Concho County, this office is the identified point of contact for permit intake, statutory code enforcement, plan review coordination, and inspection release conditions. Confirm the parcel’s boundary and project type before relying on the county lane.

Direct contact

325-732-4321 (County Judge/Floodplain contact); 325-732-4322 (Courthouse/County Clerk)

Call before mobilizing if the project has a boundary, occupancy, fire, septic, or utility question.

Permit counter

Concho County Courthouse, 152 N. Roberts, Paint Rock, TX 76866

Operating hours

Monday–Friday 8:30 AM–12:00 PM and 1:00–5:00 PM; closed to the public at 4:30 PM.

Review expectation

No Concho County OSSF or building review timeline was published. TCEQ’s general OSSF rule requires approval or denial of a complete application within 30 days, subject to the county’s local review requirements.

Compliance workbench

Choose the next project decision.

Source trail

Official sources for this profile

Use these direct agency or licensing links to confirm current instructions before you file, pay, or schedule work. External pages control if their information differs from this directory.

Project questions

Frequently asked questions for Concho County

Who handles permitting for this jurisdiction?

Concho County Judge’s Office / Concho County OSSF Program and Floodplain Administration is the identified county-level authority for this profile. Confirm that the property is in its service area before filing.

How should I begin an application?

No verified online portal was located in the reviewed public materials. Contact 325-732-4321 (County Judge/Floodplain contact); 325-732-4322 (Courthouse/County Clerk) and request the current application route before preparing a final submittal.

How long might review take?

No Concho County OSSF or building review timeline was published. TCEQ’s general OSSF rule requires approval or denial of a complete application within 30 days, subject to the county’s local review requirements.

How are inspections scheduled?

Contact the Concho County Judge’s Office at 325-732-4321 for the local OSSF application, permit, inspection, and floodplain process. The county order requires inspection for OSSF construction, alteration, extension, and repair; complete planning materials must be submitted to the county permitting authority. No online scheduling portal or separate inspection phone was published.

Which codes and exemptions should I review?

Concho County publishes no general unincorporated building-permit portal or county ICC building-code edition. Its TCEQ-approved OSSF order requires an application, permit, and inspection for construction, alteration, extension, or repair of every residential or commercial OSSF regardless of tract size, and requires maintenance for covered aerobic systems by a TCEQ-registered maintenance company unless an approved owner exception applies. The County Judge is the listed county floodplain contact; municipal codes apply inside incorporated cities. Concho County’s authorized-agent order specifically removes the usual tract-size exemption by requiring an application, permit, and inspection for every residential or commercial OSSF regardless of acreage. No county cosmetic-work exemption list was published. Any state emergency-repair or grandfathered-system exception must be checked against the stricter county order before relying on it.

Before contacting the permit counter

Have the project facts ready.

A productive call starts with a clear description of the property and proposed work. Keep the site address, parcel or assessor number, project valuation, existing occupancy, approximate square footage, structural scope, contractor information, and desired start date in front of you. Those facts help the Authority Having Jurisdiction route the question to building, planning, fire, environmental health, or another reviewing discipline.

Questions worth asking

  • • Is the parcel inside an incorporated city or county service area?
  • • Does this scope require building, trade, zoning, fire, or site permits?
  • • What plans and supporting documents make the submittal complete?
  • • How much lead time is needed for each inspection?