Named for the people whose range included this ground. Peanuts and pecans are on the crop list.
Comanche County's seat is the town of Comanche. A Cross Timbers credit and a Grand Prairie credit can share a month. The close is remote.
The county is named for the Comanche people, whose range once included this ground. The town of Comanche is the seat. The county was formed in 1856 from Bosque County and Coryell County.
Mills lies south, Brown west, Eastland north, and Hamilton and Erath east. The North Leon and the South Leon drain toward the Brazos. The north is Western Cross Timbers: light sand and loam, with cedar, oak, mesquite, and pecan. The south is the edge of the Grand Prairie, with dark waxy and dark loam soils. Peanuts, pecans, grains, and hay are the crop names. Beef, dairy, swine, sheep, and goats are the livestock names.
De Leon, Gustine, Sipe Springs, Sidney, Comyn, and Proctor are other communities. The North Leon and the South Leon both drain toward the Brazos. Hamilton and Erath lie east, Eastland north, Mills south, and Brown west. Peanuts and pecans lead the crop list beside grains and hay.
The town of Comanche can see a peanut check and a cattle check.
The July 2026 Comptroller figure used here shows a county sales tax of 0.5% for Comanche County. State sales tax is 6.25%. Where a city has its own rate, that city rate stacks on the state rate and any county rate. The combined cap is 8.25%. City rates are not listed on this page.
Business personal property renditions go to the county appraisal district for Comanche County. Put April 15 on the calendar. That district's form says which date controls the list.
The franchise report is due May 15. Texas has no state income tax. Neither date goes away because of that.
De Leon, Gustine, Sipe Springs, Sidney, Comyn, and Proctor are other communities the entry names. De Leon supplied the oilfield years. Sipe Springs, Sidney, Comyn, and Proctor are well names in that boom, and they are also place names. The North Leon and the South Leon are two rivers. Peanuts are not pecans. Dairy is not beef if the barn treats them apart. Cross Timbers sand is not Grand Prairie waxy soil. Bosque County and Coryell County are the 1856 parents. Write the town or the crop that is printed.
De Leon, Gustine, Sipe Springs, Sidney, Comyn, and Proctor are the communities beyond the seat. The North Leon and the South Leon drain to the Brazos. Western Cross Timbers sand and cedar cover the north, with oak, mesquite, and pecan. Grand Prairie waxy soil covers the south. Peanuts, pecans, grains, and hay are the crop words. Beef, dairy, swine, sheep, and goats are the livestock words. De Leon supplied the later oilfield. Bosque County and Coryell County are the 1856 parents. Mills, Brown, Eastland, Hamilton, and Erath are the neighbors. Gustine marketed the peanut crop while Sipe Springs, Sidney, Comyn, and Proctor hosted wells. Dairy cattle stay apart from beef cattle when the barn keeps them apart today.
The town of Comanche opens QuickBooks Online. The crop or the town goes on a secure link. Hold Teams to 30 minutes. Update the bank feed with that word. Read a short written note. Sign with e-signature. Use the booking link.
Other trades are on the industry list. This page stays the county.
Book a time if the crop and the town are one line.
Book a time to name the Comanche credit
Sources:
Handbook of Texas: Comanche 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.