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DeWitt CAD 2025 G1 Oil, Gas and Mineral Reserve Source Record

Preserve the official DeWitt CAD 2025 annual report, its page-4 G1 row, complete-file identity, and strict limits on what the row can establish.

DeWitt CAD 2025 G1 Oil, Gas and Mineral Reserve Source Record

Direct answer for mineral owners

The DeWitt County Appraisal District 2025 Annual Report displays one G1 row on PDF page 4. Preserve the publisher page, exact scanned PDF, report and presentation labels, file hash, page locator, and four displayed row fields. The row is a countywide certified-roll category record, not an owner, property, tax, protest, mineral valuation, offer, or sale result.

Key takeaways for mineral owners

  • Preserve the DeWitt CAD Data Records page and exact linked 2025 Annual Report PDF as separate source objects because they prove different relationships.
  • The report is a nine-page scanned PDF without an extractable text layer, so bind claims to complete visual review and exact page locators.
  • Record the page-4 G1 classification, property-type label, parcel count, and market-value field exactly as displayed without calculation or comparison.
  • Do not treat the parcel count as a count of people, owners, acres, wells, leases, tracts, accounts, or unique mineral interests.
  • Keep the local report label separate from the current Texas Comptroller guide wording; neither source establishes an owner-specific result.
  • Stop before property matching, arithmetic analysis, appraisal judgment, tax or protest guidance, valuation, offer review, or sale advice.
DeWitt CAD 2025 mineral reserve category

Annual-report boundary. This page preserves the current official DeWitt County Appraisal District Data Records relationship, exact linked 2025 Annual Report, complete-file identity, report and presentation labels, one literal page-4 G1 row, current statewide classification-guide context, and retrieval provenance. It does not search a property, identify an owner or account, calculate or compare a field, judge an appraisal district, estimate mineral value, determine tax, plan a protest, evaluate an offer, advise a sale, or promise a result. MRX provides educational information and resources only and does not buy mineral rights.

The official DeWitt CAD 2025 mineral reserve category source chain begins with the district’s Data Records page and its linked nine-page annual report. The report displays a G1 row on PDF page 4 with four fields. Preserve those fields exactly with the report identity, page locator, file hash, and retrieval date.

The row is a countywide certified-roll category record. It is not a property search, owner list, appraisal notice, tax bill, protest record, mineral valuation, market-price report, offer, or sale record. It cannot answer what one mineral interest is worth.

Start with the official publisher page

Begin at the DeWitt County Appraisal District Data Records page. During the recorded 2026-08-28 review, that page linked a file labeled 2025 Annual Report.

Preserve the publisher-page URL before following the PDF link. The page supplies the current relationship between the district and the linked report. A downloaded PDF by itself does not prove that the publisher still presents it under the same label. The page does not supply a property result, tax amount, protest outcome, valuation, offer, or owner action.

The Texas Comptroller DeWitt County directory identifies DeWitt as county code 062 and links the district website. That directory supplies district and website provenance only. It does not validate a local table value, classify a property, identify an owner, or direct a transaction.

Preserve the complete report identity

The exact DeWitt CAD 2025 Annual Report PDF returned a public PDF response during the recorded review. Its cover and complete-file observations were:

Source fieldSource-recorded observation
Cover title2025 Annual Report
PublisherDeWitt County Appraisal District
Cover presentation labelPresented to the Board of Directors on February 17, 2026
PDF page count9
Text layerNot extractable; scanned pages reviewed visually
Complete-file SHA-256346cf71e59dc75cfc811437c83ed053fe0b75a1dc4a7c7fe8e00bc237add783e
Retrieved2026-08-28

The full nine-page file was visually reviewed. That matters because this retrieved PDF has no extractable text layer. Do not claim that a text parser, OCR transcript, or partial page supplied the report evidence. Bind each observation below to the visually reviewed page.

Record the page-4 source context

PDF page 4 contains a section labeled Mineral, Industrial, Utility and Related Personal Property. The report states that this property is appraised by Pritchard & Abbott, Inc. at fair market value using approaches such as cost, market, and income.

That is a source-recorded statement about the report’s described appraisal responsibility. This article does not inspect a contract, validate a method, reproduce a model, decide which approach applied to a property, or characterize the district or contractor.

The same page includes 2025 Certified Value Information. It states that DeWitt County’s 2025 appraisal roll, after certification, indicated a total of 95,846 parcels and then displays a breakdown by major property category. This article does not reproduce or analyze the other category rows.

Transcribe the G1 row literally

The page-4 table displays these four fields for the G1 row:

Displayed fieldDisplayed value
PTAD ClassificationG1
Property TypeOil, Gas & Mineral Reserve
Parcel Count61,122
Market Value7,082,878,031

These are source-displayed countywide category fields. This page does not recalculate them, add a currency symbol, divide one field by another, derive a per-parcel amount, compare another year or county, or infer an owner-specific value.

Keep parcel count inside its source label

The report labels the field Parcel Count. This article does not reinterpret that label. In particular, 61,122 is not presented here as a count of:

  • people or owners;
  • acres or net mineral acres;
  • wells, completions, or producing properties;
  • leases, tracts, or legal descriptions;
  • tax accounts or notices; or
  • unique mineral interests.

No underlying row set was accessed. Without a separate authorized record and defined counting method, converting the field into another population would create an unsupported claim.

Keep market value inside the countywide category record

The report’s column label is Market Value. The displayed G1 field is not the value of an owner’s mineral rights. It is not a sale estimate, cash offer, tax bill, protest result, reserve appraisal for a named property, or recommendation.

Do not divide the displayed value by parcel count. Do not combine it with acreage, production, royalty statements, lease terms, a commodity price, an appraisal notice, or an offer. Do not use it to label DeWitt interests as high value, low value, fairly valued, undervalued, or overvalued.

The public source-control job ends after accurate transcription, complete-file identity, limitations, and retrieval provenance.

Keep the statewide guide separate

The Texas Comptroller Property Tax Publications page provides the current official publisher relationship for the Property Classification Guide.

The guide describes Category G as real property involving oil and gas, minerals, and other subsurface interests. It says Category G1 includes oil and gas interests and instructs appraisal districts not to include surface-land value in Category G1. That statewide context helps define the guide’s own classification boundary.

The DeWitt report displays the local property-type wording Oil, Gas & Mineral Reserve. The statewide guide uses its own headings and explanatory text. Preserve each literal label with its publisher. This article does not declare the phrases identical, map one data system onto another, correct either source, or classify a property.

For a separate example of how literal local and statewide labels must remain source-bound, see the Culberson CAD Mineral Category Codes Source Locator. That article owns a different county and different documents. It does not supply the DeWitt row or authorize cross-county comparison.

Use document-control states, not conclusions

Assign one of these states to a recorded source item:

  • source-recorded: the exact source URL, label, retrieval date, page locator, and visible observation were preserved;
  • not-displayed: the current source did not visibly display the expected label or field;
  • source-conflict: two preserved official sources display different identities, dates, labels, URLs, or values;
  • controlled-record-stop: continuing would require a property record, private data, calculation, matching, comparison, or analysis outside this article; or
  • authorized-human-stop: the question requires an authorized owner, appraiser, tax professional, attorney, or another qualified reviewer.

These states do not mean correct, incorrect, current for a property, legally effective, appraised, taxable, protestable, valuable, accepted, fair, or controlling. When a source changes, preserve the new observation and retrieval date. Do not overwrite the prior record and call the difference a trend.

Stop before owner-specific use

The annual-report row does not supply the records needed to answer an owner’s property question. Stop before any of these actions:

  • searching an owner, account, address, property, lease, well, or legal description;
  • opening or matching a certified-roll row;
  • treating parcel count as another population;
  • recalculating, dividing, normalizing, benchmarking, ranking, trending, or comparing a displayed field;
  • deciding whether a property or district was appraised correctly;
  • developing a protest position or estimating a tax result;
  • estimating market value for sale, mineral value, a sale price, or an offer;
  • contacting an office, submitting a record, making a payment, negotiating, or promising an outcome.

The public workflow ends at either controlled stop. A qualified review may use other records for another purpose, but that work must preserve its own authority, privacy, assumptions, dates, and outcome limits.

Final source-record checklist

Before retaining this locator, verify that:

  • the DeWitt CAD Data Records URL still resolves through HTTPS;
  • the page still links the 2025 Annual Report under the recorded label;
  • the exact PDF URL, page count, complete-file hash, and retrieval date are preserved;
  • the report cover identity and presentation label were checked visually;
  • the page-4 outsourcing statement and G1 row were checked visually;
  • the four row fields are transcribed without recalculation or added meaning;
  • the parcel count is not converted into owners, acres, wells, leases, tracts, accounts, or unique interests;
  • the local label remains separate from the statewide guide wording;
  • the directory and publications pages are used only for publisher and district provenance;
  • no person, property, account, private record, or other report row was exposed;
  • no appraisal, tax, protest, valuation, offer, sale, comparison, ranking, or owner-action conclusion was added; and
  • the next step remains a controlled record or authorized human stop when the question leaves this narrow source boundary.

The useful deliverable is deliberately limited: one official DeWitt annual-report source record with its publisher relationship, complete-file identity, page locator, literal G1 row, statewide context, and stop conditions intact. It helps a reader find and cite the source without pretending that a countywide category row answers a property, appraisal, tax, protest, mineral-value, offer, or sale question.

Frequently asked questions

Where is the official DeWitt CAD 2025 Annual Report?

Start with the DeWitt County Appraisal District Data Records page, then preserve the exact linked 2025 Annual Report PDF. Keep both URLs because the publisher page establishes the current link relationship and the PDF supplies the report itself.

Which page contains the G1 row?

The literal G1 row appears on PDF page 4 under 2025 Certified Value Information. The retrieved report contains nine scanned pages and has no extractable text layer, so this locator binds the observation to complete visual review and the exact page.

Does the parcel count represent DeWitt mineral owners or wells?

This article does not make that inference. It records the source field as Parcel Count and does not convert it into people, owners, acres, wells, leases, tracts, accounts, or unique mineral interests.

Is the displayed market-value field my mineral-rights value?

No. The countywide category row is not an owner record, property appraisal, tax notice, mineral valuation, offer, or sale-price estimate. Applying it to an interest would require different property-specific records and qualified review outside this source record.

Are the local DeWitt G1 label and the statewide Comptroller wording identical?

This article preserves each literal label with its own publisher and source context. It does not declare the wording identical, map one source field onto another, classify a property, or infer an owner-specific result.

Sources reviewed for this article

A practical next step

Put your mineral rights in context.

Every mineral interest, royalty history, and written offer is different. Start with a question, or share what you have for a free underwriter review.

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