Martin County, Texas
We could not verify the current status for Martincounty. This is not a claim that no ban exists. Verify with the county office before burning.
What this means
- Unknown — verify with the county office
Penalties in Texas
Under Local Government Code §352.081, violating a county burn-ban order is a Class C misdemeanor punishable by a fine of up to $500. Local ordinances may add penalties.
Classification: Class C misdemeanor · Maximum fine: up to $500
Sources & audit log
| Checked | Source | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Aug 2, 2026 | Texas A&M Forest Service ↗ | source not verifiable |
Neighbouring counties
Notify me when this changes
One email when Martin county's status changes — nothing else. No newsletter, no marketing. One-click unsubscribe.
Limits of this information
burnbanradar reads public burn-ban orders as published by Texas A&M Forest Service and reports them unchanged. Cities and municipalities within Martin county may impose stricter rules than the county order. Water districts and state forestry rules may add further restrictions. When an order is ambiguous or the source cannot be reached, we show Unconfirmed instead of guessing a status. The county's own posted order governs.
Common questions
Is Martin county under a burn ban right now?
We could not verify the current status for Martin county. This is not a claim that no ban exists — verify with the county office before burning.
What can I still burn in Martin county?
Standard open burning is currently permitted, subject to any municipal ordinance in your area. Never leave a fire unattended, and keep water and a shovel nearby.
How do I report an illegal fire in Martin county?
Call 911 for any fire that is out of control or threatens property. For non-emergency violations of a burn-ban order, contact the Martin Sheriff's Office or fire marshal.