That is not a typo and it is not a fire-department bill. It is a sales-tax line equal to the city tax.
Briaroaks city tax is 1%. Johnson Co ESD 1-A is also 1%. State tax is 6.25%. Those three named pieces are the entire combined 8.25%. No transit line. No gap. A code that treats a 1% district as a rounding crumb will be short by the same amount as the city tax.
Briaroaks is in Johnson County. Johnson CAD gets the business personal property rendition due April 15. Combined sales tax on the Comptroller file is 8.25%. City tax is 1%. No transit authority is listed. Special-purpose district on the file: Johnson Co ESD 1-A at 1%. State sales tax of 6.25% plus those named local pieces equals the combined 8.25%. The franchise (margin) tax report is due May 15. A no-tax-due threshold exists and its dollar amount is not printed here. Texas has no personal income tax. Sales tax is filed monthly, quarterly, or yearly by volume on the permit. A counter that collects this mix fits the retail-store cleanup site. That is the shape of this week's file, not a census of Briaroaks. Other guides are on the industries page.
The emergency-services label is as large as the city tax, which is why a tidy chart of accounts hides it. City tax is 1%. Johnson Co ESD 1-A is another 1%. State tax is 6.25%. Add them and you have the combined 8.25%, with nothing left over and nothing missing. If the only local account is called City and it holds 2%, the district has been swallowed. The total can still match what the customer paid. The return cannot show which half of that local 2% is the city and which half is the district. People hear emergency services and look for an annual assessment. This one is collected on taxable sales, in the same payment as the city tax. It is not a bill from a fire station and it is not the appraisal district. A receipt can show one combined figure. The books still need two local buckets, equal in size. Calling them one bucket because they happen to match is how the district disappears the first time someone asks for it by name. A price book copied from a Johnson County neighbor that has no such district will charge only the city piece, or a flat local 2% with no name. Briaroaks is the row where the district is half of the local rate, not a sliver. Open the tax code and read the percentages, not the nickname. If one line says 2% and nothing says Johnson Co ESD 1-A, the code is wrong even when the customer total looks familiar. Export the tax codes and a dozen tickets that name Briaroaks. Mark whether the district can be seen at 1%, separate from city tax at 1%. Hand that mark-up back before the return is prepared. A screenshot of the code list is enough. Nobody has to drive anywhere to start. Equal size is the clue. City tax and Johnson Co ESD 1-A are each 1%. A reviewer who only sees a combined local figure cannot tell them apart. A code list with one local bucket has already lost the district, even when the customer total looks familiar.
A store counter that collects tax is the retail-store guide.
If this is the wrong trade, use the industry list.
Book a time and send the tax-code list.