2021 Annual Report - Blanco CAD

Transcription

2021 Annual ReportBlanco County Appraisal District615 N Nugent Ave.Johnson City, TX 78636830-868-4013www.blancocad.com1

Blanco County Appraisal DistrictNovember 2021Thank you for taking time to view our 2021 Annual Report. This report isdesigned to provide to the taxpayers that we serve, a year-to-year comparison of thedata that the Appraisal District is responsible for. It will also make available to thepublic, the results of the performance evaluations and property value studies that havebeen conducted by the Texas Comptroller Property Tax Assistance Division.The Blanco County Appraisal District strives to discover, list and appraise yourproperty in the most fair and uniform method that is possible and as accurately aspossible. We sincerely hope that this report will help our taxpayers to gain insight intothe daily operations of our office. Our staff has many responsibilities, and we take eachand every one of them very seriously. We are here to serve the taxpayers of BlancoCounty to the best of our ability. We will strive to be courteous, efficient, andprofessional in our day-to-day operations.We look forward to being able to continue serving and assisting the taxpayers ofBlanco County in the future.Sincerely,Candice FryChief Appraiser2

The Blanco County Appraisal District MissionThe Texas Property Tax Code outlined in §23.01 and other statutory requirementscomplying with generally accepted appraisal standards, procedures, and methodologyin §5.102 govern the practices of the Blanco County Appraisal District. Theserequirements ensure equal and uniform taxation while adhering to the highest standardsin appraisal practices and law. At BCAD we strive provide quality service to the publicand the taxing entities that we serve. We work to develop quality employees and keepup with the newest technology trends to increase work-flow, while adhering to ethicalstandards and professionalism. We will work together with taxpayers to provide greateraccess to services while reducing costs to the taxing units that we serve.The Blanco County Appraisal District has a responsibility to safeguard taxpayer dollarsby eliminating waste and providing efficient and honest government.General InformationBlanco County Appraisal District was created effective January 1, 1980, as a politicalsubdivision of the state of Texas. The appraisal district board of directors hires the chiefappraiser, sets the budget and appoints appraisal review board members. Thesedirectors do not have authority to set the values on property located within the district.The chief appraiser is hired to perform this function as well as hiring of staff, legalduties, administrative duties, and operation of the appraisal district. The board ofdirectors of the Blanco County Appraisal District is made up od five members. Thesedirectors are appointed by the eligible taxing units as specified in §6.03 of the TexasProperty Tax Code.BCAD Board MembersLynn Boyd (Chairman)David BehrendsJanice FoxShelton ColemanLanny Counts3

Entities ServedFredericksburg ISDBlanco Pedernales Groundwater DistrictNorth Blanco ESD #1South Blanco ESD #2City of BlancoBlanco ISDCity of Johnson CityJohnson City ISDBlanco CountyAppraisal District Funding BreakdownThe Blanco County Appraisal District appraises property for parcels located within theboundaries of Blanco County. The District serves 8 taxing jurisdictions. Exhibit Ashows the prorated allocation of funding for the Blanco County Appraisal District basedon the 2020 budget amount of 695,932 broken down by entity. The largest threecontributors to the 2020 budget are Blanco ISD, Johnson City ISD and Blanco Countyrespectively.Exhibit ,3216,698,62235,990.40156,087.114

Market Value by State CategoryAppraisals carried out by Blanco County Appraisal District are an estimate of marketvalue as of January 1st of each taxing year as defined by §1.04 of the Texas PropertyTax Code on all property located within the boundary of BCAD. These estimates ofvalue are used to provide each taxing entity with a certified appraisal roll for ad valoremtaxation and establish a base for the tax levies that these entities will assess. For the2021 appraisal year, the Blanco County Appraisal District provided mass appraisals forjust over 17,000 parcels. The 2021 market value for these properties totaled 6,978,784,850, an 11.3% increase over the 2020 value overall. Exhibit B will show thevalue breakdown per state category for these properties for 2021.Definition of Market ValueThe pricing at which property would transfer for cash or its equivalent under prevailingmarket conditions if:a. Exposed for sale in the open market with a reasonable time for the seller to find apurchaser;b. Both the seller and the purchaser know of all of the uses and purposes to whichthe property is adapted and for which it is capable of being used and of theenforceable restrictions on its use; andc. Both the seller and the purchaser seek to maximize their gains and neither is in aposition to take advantage of the exigencies of the other.Exhibit B:2021 Value Per CategoryA-Single Family ResidenceB-Multi Family ResidenceC-Vacant LotD1/D2-Qualified Ag Land & ImprovementsE-Non Qualified Land & ImprovementsF-Commercial/Industrial ustrial Personal PropertyM-Mobile HomesO-Residential Lot InventoryS-Special InventoryX-Exempt Property5

State CategoryMarket ValueTaxable ValueNumber of AccountsA-Single Family ResidenceB-Multi Family ResidenceC-Vacant LotD1/D2-Qualified Ag Land & ImprovementsE-Non Qualified Land & ImprovementsF-Commercial/Industrial ustrial PersonalPropertyM-Mobile HomesO-Residential Lot InventoryS-Special InventoryX-Exempt 21 Market Value Vs. TaxableX-Exempt PropertyS-Special InventoryO-Residential Lot InventoryM-Mobile HomesL-Commercial/Industrial Personal /Industrial RealE-Non Qualified Land & ImprovementsD1/D2-Qualified Ag Land & ImprovementsC-Vacant LotB-Multi Family ResidenceA-Single Family ResidenceOverall, the major property use in the Blanco County Appraisal District continues to bequalified ag land. The County is seeing increases in subdivision development which willlead to a shift in the trend in the future to more non-qualified ag land, vacant lots andresidential properties.6

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Category A & E Average Homestead ValueAverage Homestead Value Over time 300,000.00 267,667.00 254,444.00 250,000.00 216,559.00 198,563.00 183,872.00 200,000.00 230,206.00 150,000.00 100,000.00 50,000.00 201620172018201920202021New Construction/New Improvement DataThe new improvement values come from various category types. These includeresidential, multifamily, manufactured homes, real commercial, real industrial andindustrial business personal property. New market value includes mostly newstructures to the land. From a workflow standpoint, if there was a structure not on theappraisal roll the previous year, when the new structure is added, it is coded as new toassist with the new value calculations. The table below indicates the increases in thelatest six- year period. As can be seen, the new improvement values are risingsignificantly year to year and are anticipated to continue this trend with new subdivisionsand wineries being built each year.Year to Year New Construction 81,257,718.00 90,000,000.00 72,919,341.00 80,000,000.00 71,616,929.00 63,347,731.00 70,000,000.00 60,000,000.00 46,020,081.00 50,000,000.00 46,576,919.00 40,000,000.00 30,000,000.00 20,000,000.00 10,000,000.00 2016201720182019202020218

Exemption DataThe population of Blanco County has increased to 11,478 as of the 2020 census This isan increase of 13.8% compared with a national average of 8.0%. Due to these statisticsand the increased availability of exemption types, Blanco County can anticipate anincreasing number and value of exemptions in the future. Many of these can beattributed to new legislation and inclusion of certain groups in the exemption criteria.Some of these are Surviving Spouses of Disabled Veterans and First Responders and anotable increase in 100% Disabled Veterans. These exemptions and special valuationscan be seen in the chart below. They are displayed as value lost to the taxing entities.Exemption Breakdown by YearAbsolute Exemptions 12,000,000.00Partial exemption LossNew Ag Loss 684,335.00 10,000,000.00 777,125.00 8,000,000.00 586,465.00 6,000,000.00 1,327,131.00 1,241,252.00 7,988,260.00 4,488,203.00 4,000,000.00 4,143,360.00 3,782,665.00 2,000,000.00 - 8,080,126.00 - 725,170.002017 1,870,430.002018 985,840.002019 2,271,450.00 535,900.0020202021The district has various exemptions that taxpayers may qualify for. Two of these are thehomestead and over 65 residential exemptions. You may only apply for residencehomestead exemption on one property in a tax year. A homestead may include up to 20acres of land you actually use in the residential use (occupancy) of your home. Toqualify for a homestead exemption, you must own and reside in your home on January1 of the tax year. The age 65 or older or disability exemption for school taxes includes aschool tax limitation or ceiling. Some taxing units such as county and cities haveexemptions and tax ceilings limits. The filing of this application is between January 1and April 30. You may file a late homestead exemption if you file it no later than twoyears after the date taxes become delinquent. There is also a Transfer of Tax Limitationor Ceiling Certificate for school taxes if you move out of the county; this can transfer tothe new school district that you reside in. There is the possibility of the homesteadexemption being increased from 25,000 to 40,000 for 2022. This will go before thevoters in the May general election.9

EXEMPTION DATAENTITYBLANCO COUNTYBLANCO ISDJOHNSON CITY ISDCITY OF BLANCOCITY OF JOHNSON CITYHOMESTEADOVER 65 OR DISABLED5,00025,00025,00000DISABLED 000CeilingPERCENTAGE5,0007,50010,00012,000Totally Exempt10-29%30-49%50-69%70-100%100%2021 Tax Rate Information2021 TAX RATES FOR BLANCO COUNTYBlanco County.3900Blanco ISD.9970City of Blanco.3503South Blanco Co Emergency Service District #20.1000Johnson City ISD1.0659City of Johnson City.3990North Blanco Co Emergency Service District # 1.1000Blanco/Pedernales Groundwater ConservationDistrict.0221COMBINATION RATESBlanco in the City1.8594Blanco out of the City1.5091Johnson City in the City1.9770Johnson City out of the City1.578010

External Reviews-M.A.P.S & P.V.S.-State Comptroller of Public AccountsBlanco County Appraisal District is audited every other year by the State Comptroller’sProperty Tax Assistance Division (PTAD). These reviews are based on Section 5.10and 5.102 of the Property Tax Code. These audits are done in an alternating reviewcycle. In even numbered years Blanco CAD undergoes the Methods & AssistanceProgram (MAP) review and in odd numbered years there is a Property Value Study(PVS) performed. At this time we are still awaiting the results of the 2021 PropertyValue Study.The MAP review analyzes different areas of the appraisal district. Governance,taxpayer assistance, and the appraisal standards, operating procedures and themethodology used by the appraisal district are looked at. The PVS determined thedegree of uniformity and median level of appraised value ratios for certain statecategories for each appraisal district. This study also impacts each school district inregards to state school funding. The most recent results of each type of study are listedbelow.MAP ResultsGovernanceTaxpayer AssistanceOperating ProceduresAppraisal Standards, Procedures and Methodology2018Meets AllMeets AllMeets AllMeets All2020Meets AllMeets AllMeets AllMeets All2017.999.2220191.0112.96PVS ResultsMedian Level of AppraisalCoefficient of DispersionAppeals DataFor the January 1, 2021 appraisal date, the Blanco County Appraisal District mailed15,097 notices of appraised value which account for approximately 89% of the appraisalroll. These notices were mailed April 15, 2021 and property owners and authorizedagents had until May 15, 2021 to file a valid appeal. The Appraisal Review Board beganhearings on May 25, 2021 and finished on July 15, 2021 with the ARB approving therecords and the Chief Appraiser certifying the roll on July 20, 2021. There were a totalof 770 protest filed with 248 of those cases going before the Appraisal Review Boardand 87 cases where property owners did not show up for the hearing. The rest of thecases were either settled or withdrawn prior to their hearing date and time.11

History of Appraisal 2201320142015201620172018201920202021Legislative ChangesThe 86th legislative session was one of the most far reaching and extensive sessionsthat the property tax industry has seen in a very long time. With the implementation ofSB2 and HB3, appraisal districts throughout the state had to make the necessaryadjustments to ensure compliance with all of the new statutes and laws. SB2 requiredappraisal districts to host and maintain a website for information produced by taxingunits as related to their truth in taxation process. This required that appraisal districtsmail estimated tax information to each property owner by August 7th. This was alearning process as our postcards were not mailed from the vendor timely. The websiteimplementation was successful and helpful to taxpayers. This year found us with the87th legislative session. There were not a lot of bills that affected appraisal districts inthe first session, but several special sessions were called and there were some newlaws passed. These bills that were passed during the most recent session can be foundat http://www.capitol.state.tx.us and in the appendix to this report.Moving Forward to 2022The year of 2021 was trying in many ways for appraisal districts and for manybusinesses and government entities. Appraisal districts were still coping with how tohandle COVID-19 and minimize exposure for employees and taxpayers alike. Districtshad to figure out how to operate with employees out due to exposure and illness, butthey did find new and innovative ways to operate. Blanco CAD continued to be fullystaffed for the most part and all of our ARB hearings were held live once again. We hadto endure the big freeze of 2021 when the office was closed for an entire week due to12

freezing temperatures and ice accumulations. The governor declared Texas a disasterarea and appraisal districts were required to inform taxpayers about the new disasterexemptions that they were eligible for. It is our hopes that 2022 will be virtually COVIDfree and you just never know about Texas weather. As mentioned before, appraisaldistricts have found new ways to make operations more stream-lined and we hope tocontinue to better our service and operations for the taxpayers of Blanco County.13

APPENDIXBills Related to Property Taxation Passed by the 87th Texas Legislature in Regular SessionProvided by LOW SWINNEY EVANS & JAMES, PLLCComprehensive, Multi-SubjectHB 988Rep. Hugh ShineSen. Kelly HancockRelating to ad valorem taxation(see LSEJ section-by-section analysis)Signed by the Governor on June 15, 2021, EffectiveimmediatelySB 63to a taxSen. Jane NelsonRep. Morgan MeyerRelating to the property tax appraisal system, including an entitlementexemption based on the appraised value of certain renewable energydevices.(see LSEJ section-by-section analysis)Signed by the Governor on June 14, 2021, Effective onSeptember 1, 2021Appraisal Office AdministrationHB 1118 Rep. Giovanni CapriglionecybersecurityRelating to state agency and local government compliance withtraining requirementsChapters 772 and Sections 2054 and 2056, Government Code, are amended. At least once annually, a localgovernment (includes appraisal districts) is required to identify employees and elected/appointed officials who haveaccess to the entity’s computer system or data base and use a computer to perform at least 25% of the person’srequired duties. These employees and officials must complete a certified cybersecurity training program. Failure tocomply will prevent the employee or official from having access to the computer system or data base. Trainingcompliance must be reported on a specific form. Certain exceptions exist for military leave, FMLA, or other specifiedextended leave. The effective date is immediate (signed by the Governor on May 18, 2021).HB 1476state of aRep. Keith BellRelating to a vendor’s remedies for nonpayment of a contract with thispolitical subdivision of this stateSection 2251.042, Government Code, is amended. A governmental entity (includes appraisal districts) shall notify avendor of an error or disputed amount in an invoice submitted for payment by the vendor not later than the 21st dayafter the entity receives the invoice. The notice shall specify the amount of the invoice that is disputed. Thegovernmental entity may withhold from payment no more than 110% of the disputed amount. The effective date isSeptember 1, 2021 (signed by the Governor on June 7, 2021).HB 1560 Rep. Craig GoldmanLicensingOccupations Code only)Relating to the continuation and functions of the Texas Department ofand Regulation (see amendments to Section 1151,This is the legislation that continues the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) after review by theTexas Sunset Commission. Of importance to appraisal districts are the changes to Section 1151.1581, OccupationsCode, dealing with continuing education. The Comptroller of Public Accounts is given full authority for approving theseprograms. The effective date is immediate (signed by the Governor on June 15, 2021).HB 2581entitiesRep. Kyle KacalRelating to civil works projects and other projects of governmentalSection 2269, Government Code, is amended. Governmental entities (includes appraisal districts) must followevaluation requirements for bids on certain projects (constructing, altering, or repairing a public building).Documentation about the selection process must be made available to an offeror on request. Not later than the 30thday after the request is made, the entity shall deliver the documents relating to the evaluation of the submission14

including, if applicable, its ranking of the submission. Not later than the 7th business day after the contract is awarded,the entity shall make the evaluations, including any scores, public and provide them to all offerors. The effective dateis September 1, 2021 (signed by the Governor on June 15, 2021).SB 58Sen. Judith ZaffirinisubdivisionRelating to purchasing of cloud computing services by a politicalSection 271.003(8), Local Government Code, is amended to add cloud computing services to the definition of personalproperty for purposes of contracting by local governmental entities (includes appraisal districts). The new law is effectiveimmediately (signed by the Governor on June 3, 2021).SB 916Sen. Kel Seligernoncompliance andLicensing and Regulation recordsappraiser serving as chief appraiserRelating to certain information regarding appraisal districtproperty values in the Texas Department ofof a professional property taxChapter 1151, Occupations Code, is amended to add a section that requires the Texas Department of Licensing andRegulation (TDLR) to include electronic links to the findings of the Comptroller of Public Accounts concerning thebiennial reviews of the appraisal districts where the chief appraisers served, as well as the results of the property valuestudies, for registrants who are chief appraisers. An appraisal district may request information concerning a registeredprofessional appraiser whom the board of directors is considering for appointment as chief appraiser. Rules must beadopted by TDLR to implement this provision. The effective date is September 1, 2021 (signed by the Governor onJune 14, 2021).Appraisal IssuesHB 1090 Rep. Ernest Bailesthat wasprevious yearRelating to the appraisal for ad valorem tax purposes of real propertyerroneously omitted from an appraisal roll in aSection 25.21(a), Tax Code, is amended to reduce the number of years from five to three that omitted real propertymay be added to the appraisal rolls. Omitted personal property may be added as of January 1 of each of the twopreceding tax years. The effective date is September 1, 2021 (signed by the Governor on June 9, 2021).HB 1475 Rep. John Cyrierbased onRelating to municipal board of adjustment zoning variancesunnecessary hardshipSection 211.009, Local Government Code, is amended to provide specific direction to municipal boards of adjustmentregarding zoning and building code compliance. They are permitted to consider the financial costs of compliance,encroachment on adjacent property, and other factors. The effective date is September 1, 2021 (signed by theGovernor on June 7, 2021).HB 1939 Rep. Reggie Smithappraisers andRelating to the limitation periods for certain suits against real estateappraisal firmsChapter 16, Civil Practices and Remedies Code, is amended to add Section 16.013 to authorize a lawsuit for damagesor other relief arising from an appraisal or appraisal review conducted by a real estate appraiser or appraisal firm, asdefined by Chapter 1103, Occupations Code. The suit must be brought not later than the earlier of two years after theday the person knew or should have known the facts upon which the action is based or five years after the day theappraisal or appraisal review was completed. The effective date is September 1, 2021 (signed by the Governor on June7, 2021). NOTE: This provision deals with fee appraisers, not registered professional appraisers who are employed byappraisal districts.HB 2535 Rep. Scott Sanfordthat includesproduction of food forRelating to the appraisal for ad valorem tax purposes of real propertycertain improvements used for the noncommercialpersonal consumptionSection 23.014, Tax Code, is amended to exclude from the value of real property chicken coops or rabbit pens usedfor the non-commercial production of food for personal consumption. The effective date is January 1, 2022 (signed bythe Governor on June 15, 2021).15

HB 3514 Rep. Terry Canalesauthorizing aRelating to the functions of the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles;penaltyAmendments to various codes (mainly the Transportation Code) are included in the bill. Chapter 2301, OccupationsCode, is amended to add Section 2301.612 to provide that information filed with the Texas Department of MotorVehicles (TDMV) is not a public record and not subject to disclosure under the Public Information Act until a complaintis resolved in a final order of the Department. Section 23.121, Tax Code, is amended to address motor vehicle inventoryfilings with appraisal districts. Chief appraisers are authorized (not required) to report dealers who fail to file declarationsto initiate cancellation of the dealer’s general distinguishing number. The chief appraiser must include written verificationthat the chief appraiser informed the dealer of the requirement to file a declaration under this provision of the Tax Code.If a dealer reports the sale of fewer than five motor vehicles in the prior year, the chief appraiser shall report the dealerto the TDMV to initiate cancellation of the general distinguishing number and include a copy of the declaration indicatingthat the number of sales was fewer than five. This report from the chief appraiser is prima facie ground for cancellationor for refusal by the TDMV to renew the dealer’s general distinguishing number. The effective date is September 1,2021 (signed by the Governor on June 4, 2021).HB 3833 Rep. Phil KingpurposesRelating to the appraisal of certain real property for ad valorem taxSection 23.215, Tax Code, is amended. This section deals with the appraisal of non-exempt property used for lowincome or moderate-income housing. It clarifies that property is eligible if it is owned by an organization for the purposeof renting to low-income or moderate-income individuals or families and the land is subject to a use restrictionagreement. For property under construction or property that has not reached stabilized occupancy on January 1 of thetax year, the chief appraiser shall value the property using projected income and expenses for the first full year ofoperations as outlined in the underwriting report prepared by the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairsand adjusted according to actual occupancy on January 1. After construction is complete and occupancy has stabilized,the property shall be appraised according to Section 11.1825(q). The effective date is January 1, 2022. Section 23.55(open-space land), Section 23.58 (loan secured open-space land), Section 23.76 (timber land), Section 23.86(recreational, park, or scenic land), Section 23.96 (public access airport), and Section 23.9807 (restricted use timberland), Tax Code, are amended to delete interest on the penalty assessed as a rollback for a change of use of the land.Interest remains if the tax becomes delinquent. The provisions apply only to a change of use that occurs on or after theeffective date (immediate). The bill was signed by the Governor on June 15, 2021.HB 3971 Rep. Morgan MeyerpropertyRelating to the appraisal for ad valorem tax purposes of residential reallocated in a designated historic districtSection 23.013, Tax Code, amended to add subsection (e) to require that the chief appraiser consider the effect onvalue created by restrictions on the owner’s ability to alter, improve, or repair his/her residential real property located ina designated historic district (defined as an area that is zoned or otherwise designated as a historic district undermunicipal, state, or federal law). The effective date is January 1, 2022 (signed by the Governor on June 18, 2021).HJR 125 Rep. Jake Elizeya persondistrict ad valorem taxesspouse is 55 years of age or older atdeathProposing a constitutional amendment to allow the surviving spouse ofwho is disabled to receive a limitation on the schoolon the spouse’s residence homestead if thethe time of the person’sArticle VIII, Section 1-b(d), Texas Constitution, is amended to allow the surviving spouse (if at least 55 years of age) ofa disabled person to receive the limitation on school taxes. If the constitutional change is approved, tax assessorcollectors for schools are required to calculate the taxes for the 2020 and 2021 tax years according to the limitation andrefund taxes to eligible surviving spouses. The proposal was filed with the Secretary of State on May 18, 2021.SB 113Sen. Royce WestRelating to community land trustsSection 373B.003, Local Government Code, is amended to expand the types of entities that can hold land in acommunity land trust. They are: (1) nonprofit corporations exempt from federal income tax; (2) limited partnerships forwhich a nonprofit corporation controls 100% of the general partner interest; or (3) limited liability companies for whicha nonprofit corporation serves as the only member.Section 23.21, Tax Code, is amended to require the use of the income method of appraisal for land leased to acommunity land trust and for housing units leased by community land trusts to families meeting income-eligibility16

standards. The chief appraiser shall use the method regardless of whether he/she considers that method to be themost appropriate method. The chief appraiser shall consider the uses and limitations on the property and apply thesame capitalization rate used to appraise other rent-restricted properties. For properties acquired from communityland trusts, the appraised value may not exceed the price for which the housing unit may be sold under land userestrictions (agreements, deed restrictions, or restrictive covenants that are recorded, have terms of at least 40 years,restricts sales prices, and restricts sales to families meeting income-eligibility standards established by Section373B.006, Local Government Code). Section 26.10, Tax Code, is amended to allow an exemption to continue for therest of the tax year after eligibility of the community land trust ends under certain circumstances. The effective date ofthese amendments is September 1, 2021. The new law applies only to taxes imposed for a tax year that beginsthereafter. The bill was filed with no signature on June 18, 2021.SB 725Sen. Charles Schwertnerpurposes asimposed on such land ifcondemnationRelating to the qualification of land for appraisal for ad valorem taxagricultural land and the liability for the additional taxthe use of the land changes as a result of aSection 23.46, Tax Code, dealing with the appraisal of agricultural land, is amended to add language that states thatland is not diverted to nonagricultural use for purposes of determining a change of use because a portion is subject toa right-of-way that is less than 200 feet wide and was taken by condemnation if the remainder of the land qualifies forspecial appraisal. If additional taxes are due because land has been diverted due to condemnation, the taxes andinterest are the personal obligation of the condemning entity and not the property owner. These provisions apply tochanges of use and tax years after September 1, 2021 (signed by the Governor on May 18, 2021).SB 1088 Sen. Brandon Creightonprovide certainRelating to the duty of the chief appraiser of an appraisal district toinformationSection 11.50 is added to the Tax Code. It allows a

2021 TAX RATES FOR BLANCO COUNTY Blanco County.3900 Blanco ISD.9970 City of Blanco.3503 South Blanco Co Emergency Service District #2 0.1000 Johnson City ISD 1.0659 City of Johnson City.3990 North Blanco Co Emergency Service District # 1.1000 Blanco/Pedernales Groundwater Conservation District.0221 COMBINATION RATES Blanco in the City 1.8594