› Which counties in Texas accept electronic filing of documents?

Not all counties in Texas accept electronic filing. If the county you need to file with is not listed below, then you will need to file your documents personally (or by mail if they allow). You should always confirm with the County Property Records office directly for the accepted methods of filing.

Anderson County Andrews County Angelina County Atascosa County
Bastrop County Bee County Bell County Bexar County
Brazoria County Brazos County Burnet County Calhoun County
Cameron County Carson County Chambers County Coleman County
Collin County Comal Count Cooke County Dallas County
Denton County Eastland County Ector County Erath County
Fort Bend County Franklin County Freestone County Galveston County
Grayson County Gregg County Grimes County Guadalupe County
Harris County Harrison County Hays County Hemphill County
Henderson County Hidalgo County Hockley County Hood County
Howard County Hunt County Jefferson County Jim Wells County
Johnson County Kaufman County Kendall County Kerr County
Lamar County Lavaca County Leon County Liberty County
Limestone County Loving County Lubbock County McLennan County
Medina County Midland County Milam County Montgomery County
Nacogdoches County Navarro County Nueces County Parker County
Potter County Randall County Reeves County Refugio County
Robertson County Rockwall County San Patricio County Scurry County
Sherman County Smith County Starr County Tarrant County
Taylor County Tom Green County Travis County Upshur County
Val Verde County Van Zandt County Victoria County Waller County
Webb County Wichita County Williamson County Wood County
Yoakum County

Related questions and answers

What if the property is owned by a company or business, who should I send the lien documents to?

It is important to know the name of the registered agent or legal representative of the company. If this name is not found, the copies of the lien documents should be sent to the company with attention to the person you know has the highest position.  

Can I notarize my lien and bond claim documents with Texas Easy Lien?

Yes, you do not have to leave your office to file your liens anymore. Texas Easy Lien now has the capability of notarizing and filing your documents online.

Which documents must be notarized and filed?

All lien affidavits (construction liens), Sworn Statement of Accounts (document attached to a bond claim), and lien releases must be notarized and filed. Bond Claim Sworn Statement of Accounts are filed with the Surety Company on record, and they should be mailed via Certified Mail with Return Receipt Requested.

What do I need to have my documents notarized?

All you need is for the signer to have access to a camera and a valid ID. You can use any device with a camera (desktop, tablet, or your phone).

What do I need to have my documents filed?

Nothing. Texas Easy Lien will have access to your documents once they are notarized, and we will file them with the county for you.