Dimmit CAD 2024-25 MAP Review Source Record

Direct answer for mineral owners

The Texas Comptroller’s 15-page 2024-25 final MAP review for Dimmit Central Appraisal District records PASS for five mandatory requirements, Meets All for four activity areas, and displayed scores of 100 in each scored section. Those district-level review results do not determine a mineral property’s value, tax treatment, protest outcome, title, ownership, or sale merits.

Key takeaways for mineral owners

• Begin with the Texas Comptroller 2024 results page, then preserve the exact linked Dimmit report as a separate source object.
• The 15-page official report identifies itself as the 2024-25 final review and records its summary on PDF page 2.
• Page 2 displays five mandatory PASS labels, four activity ratings of Meets All, and four displayed section scores of 100.
• Pages 3 through 15 contain questions 1 through 88 with Yes or N/A responses and no recommendation displayed.
• Treat the labels as source-recorded findings, not an MRX audit, district grade, property appraisal, mineral valuation, tax conclusion, or transaction recommendation.
• Keep this MAP review separate from the Dimmit 2025 oil, gas, and minerals ratio-study source record.

MAP-review boundary. This page preserves the official Texas Comptroller source chain, exact Dimmit final-review PDF, complete-file identity, page locators, literal report labels, and retrieval provenance. It does not independently audit or certify the district, search a property, judge an appraisal, decide a tax or protest result, establish title or ownership, estimate mineral value, evaluate an offer, advise a sale, or promise an outcome. MRX provides educational information and resources only and does not buy mineral rights.

The official Dimmit CAD 2024-25 MAP review is a 15-page Texas Comptroller report titled 2024-25 Final Methods and Assistance Program Review: Dimmit Central Appraisal District. Its page-2 summary records all five mandatory requirements as PASS, all four activity areas as Meets All, and a displayed score of 100 for each scored section. Pages 3 through 15 contain questions 1 through 88 with Yes or N/A responses and no recommendation displayed.

Those are district-level report findings. They do not determine the value, appraisal accuracy, tax treatment, protest outcome, title, ownership, or sale merits of any mineral property.

Start with the official publisher relationship

The Texas Comptroller Methods and Assistance Program overview says Tax Code Section 5.102 requires a review of each appraisal district’s governance, taxpayer assistance, operating procedures, and appraisal standards, procedures, and methodology at least once every two years. That page explains the program; it does not supply the Dimmit result.

The separate 2024 MAP Review Results page says the reviews listed there were completed in 2024 and links the Dimmit report. It also records a January 2026 recommendation-completion date for districts. Preserve that as a dated statement on the results page, not as a present deadline and not as proof that Dimmit had a recommendation to complete.

Preserve the exact Dimmit report

The exact Dimmit CAD 2024-25 final MAP review PDF returned from the Comptroller’s public site during the recorded 2026-08-28 review. The complete 15-page file was extracted and checked as one source object.

Source field	Source-recorded observation
Summary title	2024-25 Final Methods and Assistance Program Review
Reviewed district	Dimmit Central Appraisal District
Issuing entity	Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts
Authority stated on PDF page 2	Tax Code §5.102(a) and Comptroller Rule 9.301
Current-cycle chief appraiser shown	Norma Carrillo
Previous-cycle chief appraiser shown	Norma Carrillo
PDF page count	15
Complete-file SHA-256	a54871906dab14b161a89e025bf823838931b470aeb28abbaf084d4704dd9eb5
Retrieved	2026-08-28

The hash identifies the complete retrieved bytes. It does not guarantee that the publisher will never replace the file or that another URL contains identical bytes. If the source changes, preserve a new retrieval date and hash rather than silently treating the versions as interchangeable.

Read the five mandatory results literally

PDF page 2 displays PASS for each mandatory requirement:

• administrative functions under the cited Tax Code Chapter 6 requirement;
• maps being up to date;
• current implementation of the most recent reappraisal plan;
• current appraisal records and the stated procedures and practices; and
• reproducibility of values using written procedures and appraisal records.

The current Texas Tax Code Chapter 5 supplies the official statutory text, while the report states the authority it applies. This article preserves that source relationship without offering a legal interpretation, district compliance opinion, or property conclusion.

Keep every activity result attached to its section

The same page displays these section results:

Review area	Questions excluding N/A	Yes points	Displayed score	Displayed rating
Governance	17	17	100	Meets All
Taxpayer Assistance	14	14	100	Meets All
Operating Procedures	22	22	100	Meets All
Appraisal Standards, Procedures and Methodology	25	25	100	Meets All

These are source-displayed rows. MRX does not recompute a score, create a combined total, benchmark Dimmit against another district, or turn 100 and Meets All into an independent grade, certification, endorsement, prediction, or statement that every appraisal is correct.

Follow the detailed review through pages 3-15

PDF pages 3 through 15 present questions 1 through 88 across governance, taxpayer assistance, operating procedures, and appraisal standards, procedures, and methodology. Answers are shown as Yes or N/A, and no recommendation is displayed in the report’s recommendation cells.

That wording is deliberately narrow. It does not mean that the district is perfect, permanently unchanged, free of every possible issue, or proven to produce the correct result for a particular property. The Comptroller’s MAP Review Documents page supplies the review-cycle materials; it does not expand the meaning of the Dimmit findings.

Use a citation-ready source chain

For a verifiable answer, keep four evidence roles separate:

1. The MAP overview explains the program and statutory cadence.
2. The 2024 results page establishes the Comptroller-to-Dimmit report link and the recorded completion-year context.
3. The exact Dimmit PDF supplies its title, district identity, page-2 summary, detailed questions, displayed results, page count, and file hash.
4. Tax Code Chapter 5 supplies the statutory text without applying it to a district, property, or owner.

When citing a PDF-specific fact, name the Texas Comptroller, the exact report period, the Dimmit Central Appraisal District, and the page locator. Do not cite this explanatory article as though MRX issued or audited the government report.

Separate MAP review findings from ratio-study data

The Dimmit CAD 2025 oil, gas, and minerals ratio-study source record owns a different official source, period, URL, field set, and purpose. The ratio study does not supply evidence for the MAP review, and the MAP review does not validate, interpret, or convert a ratio-study measure.

Likewise, the DeWitt CAD 2024-25 MAP review source record is a separate district record. It may help a reader understand the controlled source-record format, but its district identity, report link, question counts, and displayed rows are not Dimmit evidence and are not a basis for ranking districts.

Use document-control states, not property conclusions

Assign one of these states to a 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: preserved official sources display different identities, dates, labels, URLs, or results;
• controlled-record-stop: continuing requires 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 are record-handling states. They do not mean accurate, inaccurate, valuable, taxable, protestable, accepted, fair, compliant, recommended, or ready for a transaction.

Stop before owner-specific use

The MAP review does not answer what one mineral interest is worth or whether a particular appraisal is correct. Stop before:

• searching an owner, account, address, lease, well, property, or legal description;
• treating a district-level result as proof about a property, mineral category, title, ownership, reserves, production, revenue, or royalty entitlement;
• combining the report with an appraisal notice, annual report, tax statement, production record, royalty statement, valuation, or offer;
• recalculating, aggregating, benchmarking, ranking, trending, or comparing the displayed findings;
• deciding whether to protest, pay tax, accept an offer, sell, retain, lease, or transfer mineral rights; or
• contacting an office, submitting a record, making a payment, negotiating, or promising an outcome.

A qualified review may use other records for another purpose, but that work must preserve its own authority, privacy, assumptions, dates, evidence, and limitations.

Final source-record checklist

Before retaining this locator, verify that:

• the Comptroller MAP overview and 2024 results URLs still resolve through HTTPS;
• the results page still lists and links the Dimmit report;
• the exact PDF URL, title, district identity, page count, complete-file hash, and retrieval date are preserved;
• the report’s page-2 summary and pages 3 through 15 remain attached to their page locators;
• the five PASS labels, four Meets All labels, section counts, and displayed scores remain literal source observations;
• Yes, N/A, and the absence of a displayed recommendation are not expanded into claims of universal or current perfection;
• the MAP review stays separate from the Dimmit ratio-study record, adjacent county records, and every property record; and
• the next step becomes a controlled-record or authorized-human stop when the question leaves this narrow source boundary.

The useful deliverable is one official Dimmit MAP-review source record with its publisher relationship, exact report identity, page locators, literal findings, and stop conditions intact. It helps a reader locate and cite the government report without pretending that district-level review findings answer a mineral appraisal, property-value, tax, protest, title, ownership, offer, or sale question.

Frequently asked questions

What is the official Dimmit CAD 2024-25 MAP review?

It is the Texas Comptroller’s 15-page 2024-25 Final Methods and Assistance Program Review for Dimmit Central Appraisal District. The official 2024 results page links to the report, which records the district-level review findings.

What results and section scores appear in the Dimmit CAD MAP report?

PDF page 2 records five mandatory requirements as PASS, four activity areas as Meets All, and displayed scores of 100 for Governance, Taxpayer Assistance, Operating Procedures, and Appraisal Standards, Procedures and Methodology.

What do the five PASS results in the Dimmit CAD MAP review cover?

The report’s page-2 summary covers administrative functions under Chapter 6, current maps, implementation of the most recent reappraisal plan, current appraisal records and procedures, and reproducible values using written procedures and records. These are literal report categories, not an MRX certification.

Does the Dimmit CAD MAP review determine the value of a mineral property?

No. The district-level MAP review does not establish a property-specific market or appraised value, tax result, protest position, title, ownership, offer recommendation, or sale decision.

Where can a mineral owner find and verify the official Dimmit CAD MAP report?

Use the Texas Comptroller 2024 MAP Review Results page to preserve the publisher relationship, then open the linked Dimmit PDF and retain its exact title, URL, page count, retrieval date, and complete-file hash.

Sources reviewed for this article

• Texas Comptroller, Methods and Assistance Program (accessed 2026-08-28)
• Texas Comptroller, 2024 MAP Review Results (accessed 2026-08-28)
• Texas Comptroller, Dimmit CAD 2024-25 Final MAP Review (accessed 2026-08-28)
• Texas Comptroller, MAP Review Documents (accessed 2026-08-28)
• Texas Tax Code, Chapter 5 (accessed 2026-08-28)