Wildlife exemption rules for Crane County
Crane County sits in the Trans Pecos wildlife appraisal region. Below: what its appraisal district publishes for the 1-d-1 wildlife management valuation, and what to do about it. Verified 2026-08-26 — part of WildCaliche's guide to all 254 Texas counties.
Crane County at a glance Trans Pecos
- Wildlife management plan
- No published deadline found
- Annual report
- Not published by the CAD
- Minimum acres (individual)
- Not published by the CAD
- Minimum acres (association)
- Not published by the CAD
- Site visits
- Not published by the CAD
- Appraisal district
- Crane County Appraisal District
Official sources:
cranecad.org
cranecad.org
cranecad.org
cranecad.org
What the Trans Pecos region means for your plan
Far west Texas desert and mountains. Habitat work around desert springs, montane woodlands and mule deer or bighorn country is the region's specialty.
Texas Parks & Wildlife publishes separate wildlife-planning guidelines per ecoregion, and appraisal districts hold plans to their region's standards.
Which region governs your land?
High Plains — 2%
Where your tract sits decides which guidelines apply — Crane County is mostly Trans Pecos, but High Plains country covers 2% of the county. If your land sits in the High Plains part, your plan follows High Plains standards.
Region shares computed from TPWD's Gould ecological-region map over Census county boundaries; region assignment per TPWD.
Where is your land in Crane County?
Tap your part of Crane County — the region it sits in governs your plan's intensity standards.
Tip: click anywhere on the map to drop a pin where your land is.
Get Crane County's deadline — and keep your evidence organized
WildCaliche is built for the 1-d-1 wildlife valuation: an evidence vault for everything you do on the land, plan-aware compliance for Trans Pecos requirements, and the official PWD-888 annual report generated for your county's appraisal district.