LEGISLATIVE BUDGET BOARD
                              Austin, Texas
                                     
                    FISCAL NOTE, 76th Regular Session
  
                              April 15, 1999
  
  
          TO:  Honorable J.E. "Buster" Brown, Chair, Senate Committee on
               Natural Resources
  
        FROM:  John Keel, Director, Legislative Budget Board
  
       IN RE:  SB 1822 by Fraser (Relating to the creation,
               administration, powers, duties, operations, and financing
               of Horseshoe Bay Water Control and Improvement District
               No. 1, Horseshoe Bay Water Control and Improvement
               District No. 2, and Horseshoe Bay Water Control and
               Improvement District No. 3; granting authority for
               taxation and bonds and the power of eminent domain.), As
               Introduced
  
**************************************************************************
*  No fiscal implication to the State is anticipated.                    *
**************************************************************************
  
Local Government Impact
  
The Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission estimates that it
would cost between $300,000 to $1 million to establish and operate a
water control improvement district, depending on the number of water
connections and services provided.  It is assumed that revenues from
those receiving the services would cover the costs of establishing the
districts.
  
  
Source Agencies:   582   Natural Resource Conservation Commission, 580
                   Water Development Board
LBB Staff:         JK, DE