County brief: Chambers County
Texas Bond Review BoardData Center
Debt explorer, Data Center. Showing debt per resident (per county resident) for independent school districts, fiscal year 2025.
Chambers County's 3 independent school districts owed $647.7 million in principal outstanding at the end of fiscal year 2025, $11,529 per county resident, 14th of 156 counties and 4th of 26 (50,000 to 99,999).
- Debt per resident, per county resident
- $11,529
- Rank
- 14th of 156
- Rank in its size band
- 4th of 26(50,000 to 99,999)
- Total principal outstanding
- $647,685,000
- Population (county government's row)
- 56,179
- Of which multi-county issuers
- $0
Debt by government type
| Type | Issuers | Principal outstanding | Share | Share, as a bar |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Independent School Districts | 3 | $647,685,000 | 100.0% | |
| Total | 3 | $647,685,000 | 100.0% |
Over the years
Largest of the 3 governments
| Issuer | Type | Principal outstanding | Per resident |
|---|---|---|---|
| Barbers Hill ISD | Independent School Districts | $566,885,000 | $22,451 |
| Anahuac ISD | Independent School Districts | $61,220,000 | $6,536 |
| East Chambers ISD | Independent School Districts | $19,580,000 | $2,510 |
How these figures are made. BRB lists every county an issuer serves and gives no shares, so an issuer's debt counts in its home county, the first county listed for it, and each dollar counts once statewide. Of Chambers County's $647,685,000, $0 is owed by 0 issuers that list other counties too; 1 issuer that lists Chambers County counts in another. Debt per resident divides principal outstanding by the population on Chambers County government's own row (56,179 residents) for the same fiscal year; per resident in the issuer list uses each government's own reported population. "Not reported" is never shown as zero.
Source: Texas Bond Review Board open data on data.texas.gov: Local Issuance Fee By Year (updated by the publisher 10/6/2026); Debt Outstanding By Issuance Local By Year (updated by the publisher 9/9/2026). Loaded here 10/8/2026. Computed here from BRB's tables. Texas fiscal years run September 1 to August 31. Issuer names are shown as BRB publishes them, spellings included. Figures are as reported to the agency and have not been independently verified.