Texas Rules: Priority Groundwater Management Areas 
(The Fort Bend County Area is NOT a Priority)

From  http://www.tceq.texas.gov/groundwater/pgma.html#rules  

Studies, Study Areas, and Designated PGMAs

As of July 2009, 18 PGMA studies and five PGMA update studies have been completed.  Eight study areas were determined to have, or were expected to have, critical groundwater problems and were designated as PGMAs:

•	Bandera, Blanco, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Comal, Hays, and Travis Counties and parts of Bexar County — the Hill Country PGMA (considered two study areas);
•	Parts of Reagan, Upton and Midland Counties — the Reagan, Upton, and Midland Counties PGMA;
•	Swisher and parts of Briscoe and Hale Counties — the Briscoe, Hale, and Swisher Counties PGMA;
•	Parts of Dallam County — the Dallam County PGMA;
•	Parts of El Paso County — the El Paso County PGMA;
•	Northern Bexar County — the Northern Bexar County PGMA;
•	Bosque, Coryell, Hill, McLennan, and Somervell Counties — the Central Texas – Trinity Aquifer – PGMA; and,
•	Collin, Cooke, Dallas, Denton, Ellis, Fannin, Grayson, Hood, Johnson, Montague, Parker, Tarrant, and Wise Counties — the North-Central Texas – Trinity and Woodbine Aquifers – PGMA.

Ten study areas were determined not to be PGMAs: 

•	Lower Rio Grande Valley Area;
•	Fort Bend County Area;
•	Orange-Jefferson Counties Area;
•	Wintergarden Area;
•	Southernmost High Plains Area;
•	North Texas Alluvium and Paleozoic Outcrop Area;
•	Hudspeth County Area;
•	Williamson and Parts of Adjacent Areas;
•	East Texas Area; and,
•	Trans-Pecos Area.

So,  The State of Texas has made their studies, and determined that the Fort Bend County Area is NOT found to be a Priority Groundwater Management Area… (for Bluebonnet Groundwater Conservation District to promote Fort Bend's needs over the needs of the counties to which they serve as Conservators!)