Corpus Christi
Corpus Christi is an incorporated city in Nueces County, Texas.
Open PublicGIS map Nueces County parcel map
Corpus Christi official website
Taxes, deeds, permits and other Corpus Christi services on GovDir
Jump to
Small parts of Corpus Christi are also in Aransas County, Kleberg County and San Patricio County. A property there uses that county’s offices.
Who to contact
- Corpus Christi Planning and ZoningZoning, land use and development review.
- Phone
- (361) 826-3240
- Website
- Visit website
- Corpus Christi zoning mapDS_ZONING_CASES: an ArcGIS zoning map for Corpus Christi. It is not a parcel map.
- Corpus Christi Unified Development CodeCity page for the Unified Development Code, which holds the Corpus Christi zoning rules.
- Corpus Christi building and land use permitsWhich permits are required for building, land use and site work, and how to apply.
- Corpus Christi Public WorksRoads, bridges and right of way.
- Phone
- (361) 826-1961
- Website
- Visit website
Who handles what in Corpus Christi
- Zoning and land use
- Office
- Corpus Christi Planning and Zoning, (361) 826-3240
- Building permits
- Office
- Corpus Christi Building and Permits, (361) 826-3240
- Property value and homestead
- Office
- Nueces County Appraisal District, (361) 881-9978
- Property tax bills
- Office
- Nueces County Tax Assessor-Collector, (361) 888-0307
- Deeds, mortgages and plats
- Office
- Nueces County Clerk, (361) 888-0580
- Roads
- City streets
- Corpus Christi Public Works, (361) 826-1961
- State highways
- Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT)
Nueces County maps and records
- Nueces County parcel mapInteractive parcel map published by the Nueces County Appraisal District, showing property boundaries and appraisal account details.
- Nueces County property tax search and paymentSearch for your property then pay taxes online, with a credit-card fee of 2.15% (minimum $2.00) or an ACH fee of $0.50.
Guides
About Corpus Christi
Corpus Christi is an incorporated city in Nueces County, Texas. The city makes its own local rules inside its limits; zoning and building permits are handled by the city in some places and by the county or state in others. Property values and land records stay with the county appraisal district and the county.