Two incomes, one county. The file has to keep them apart.
Archer County can put a crop settlement and a shallow-well statement on the same desk in the same week. If that is your week in Archer City, you are in the right place. The work is a label and a close, done from the file, not from a drive.
Archer County is in north central Texas, and the seat is Archer City. It was established in 1858 from Fannin County. The name is Branch Tanner Archer, a commissioner for the Republic of Texas. The handbook places the county south-southwest of Wichita Falls and names the Big Wichita, the Little Wichita, the West Fork of the Trinity, and the Brazos as the rivers that drain it.
It calls the county generally agricultural, with oil and gas, copper, and beds of sand and gravel among the resources. Wheat, it says, was the most important crop by 1920, beside forage, corn, and oats, and cotton expanded in those same decades. Oil was discovered in Archer County in 1911, and the handbook calls the county a major shallow producer by 1930.
Lakes Wichita, Kickapoo, and Arrowhead are the lakes that entry names. If you keep the books in Archer City, a wheat settlement and a shallow-well statement can land in one month. Both belong to this county. They are not one income account.
The franchise report comes due on May 15, including for a year when the wheat and the wells both felt ordinary. Texas has no state income tax. The report is still due.
Separately, the July 2026 Comptroller figure for Archer County is a county sales tax of 0.5%. State sales tax is 6.25%. City tax, where a city charges it, stacks on top. The combined cap is 8.25%.
The business personal property rendition goes to the county appraisal district for Archer County on April 15. The form, not this page, says which date the list uses. A city rate is the city's own line, and this page does not invent one.
Archer City is south-southwest of Wichita Falls, drained by the Big Wichita, the Little Wichita, the West Fork of the Trinity, and the Brazos. Lakes Wichita, Kickapoo, and Arrowhead are the water the handbook names. Wheat was the important crop by 1920, beside corn, oats, forage, and an expanding cotton acreage. Oil discovered in 1911 made the county, by the handbook's account, a major shallow producer by 1930. An elevator settlement and a well run can hit one Thursday. Six months later nobody can unmix them from memory. Little Arizona, the mesas west of town, is a place-name, not an account. The 1837 fight at Stone Houses is in the handbook. It does not label Thursday's credit.
Left side of a page: the grain figure, using whatever word the settlement prints, wheat or oats or cotton. Right side: the run. Fannin County is only the 1858 parent. It does not go in the margin. Copper and gravel can wait.
Share QuickBooks Online once those two figures exist. The papers ride a secure link. A 30 minute Teams call names the grain account and the run account, then ends. Steven marks the bank feed from those names without rebuilding old harvests. The close is a short written note that still shows both lines, back before May 15 if that report is the one in your hand. Signing is e-signature. The booking link picks the day. No folder goes to Wichita Falls. Archer City has no Palmieri waiting room. Kichai fighters at Stone Houses in 1837 are a handbook battle, not a bushel and not a run. Holliday, Dundee, and Mankins grew up on one rail line. Scotland, Windthorst, and Megargel show up on the others. Apaches camped this ground before the rails, beside the Cross Timbers the entry describes.
The industry list is there if the trade, not the county, is what you need to read.
Book a time if both checks are already in the same account.
Book a time to split the crop from the well
Sources:
Handbook of Texas: Archer County
County sales tax is the July 2026 Texas Comptroller figure supplied in the project county file. Seat, year, name, and the county it was formed from are the same file.