In recent years, as companies and governments build more roads, power lines and pipelines across Texas, rural landowners have become increasingly familiar with – and angry about – the powers of eminent domain. Their efforts to check those powers at the state capitol haven’t succeeded, but there’s a new push on the horizon for the 2019 Texas legislative session. Reform advocates say they want companies using condemnation powers to follow the same standards as public entities. Kaleb McLaurin, with the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association, said companies should make better compensation offers up-front before trying to condemn land, and should follow stricter guidelines for accessing land after projects are finished. –KUT Read more…
Recent Posts
TSCRA Talk Episode 64 – National Grazing Lands Coalition 411
Bill Fox, central region program manager for National Grazing Lands Coalition, joins TSCRA …
Continue Reading about TSCRA Talk Episode 64 – National Grazing Lands Coalition 411
Crime watch: Cattle missing in Guadalupe County
Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association Special Ranger Robert Fields, District 25 in …
Continue Reading about Crime watch: Cattle missing in Guadalupe County
Crime watch: Cattle missing in Lampasas County
Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association Special Ranger Marvin Wills, District 15 in …
Continue Reading about Crime watch: Cattle missing in Lampasas County