TX

Texas Land Survey Converter

Texas uses the Original Texas Land Survey (OTLS) system: Abstract, Block & Section, and Survey-name descriptions across all 254 counties. Paste any TX legal description for a GPS centroid and polygon boundary, free. Then pull the RRC wells, GLO leases, and production on that tract.

The Three Texas Legal Description Shapes

Township America's parser handles every TX legal description convention you'll see in a deed, lease, or RRC filing.

Abstract-only

East TX (Piney Woods) and Coastal Bend are dominated by abstract-only descriptions.

A-123 Reeves County, TX

Block & Section

West Texas O&G country. Permian Basin counties use Block + Section keyed to T&P, GC&SF, and H&TC surveys.

Block 5, Sec 14, T&P RR Co. Survey, Reeves

Survey-name

South Texas leagues and labors: Spanish/Mexican-era grants identified by the original surveyor's name.

John Smith Survey, Bexar County

Texas land & lease data on every parcel report

The free OTLS converter gives you the abstract polygon and centroid. The Texas pack ($100/mo on Pro or Business) unlocks the Texas tab: RRC wells, GLO leases, pipelines, production history, coastal hazards, and the Texas Land Report PDF.

RRC wells & permits

Active wells, W-1 pending permits, T-4 pipelines

GLO leases

State O&G leases and pooled units on the abstract grid

Production history

RRC lease production (oil/gas BOE) and heatmap

PSF & state lands

Permanent School Fund and state-agency surface

UIC wells

Disposal and injection wells from RRC

Coastal hazards

Bay tracts, oyster leases, erosion, shoreline change

Flood & soils

FEMA flood zones and NRCS soil series

Texas Land Report

Branded PDF export for every abstract lookup

All 254 Texas Counties

Pick a county to see its abstracts, common survey names, and a county-scoped converter.

Convert any Texas legal description

Free, no signup. Paste an Abstract, Block & Section, or Survey-name description and get a GPS centroid back. Polygon export needs Business; the Texas data layers are the Texas pack.

Try the Texas converter