Public Improvement Districts (PIDs)

Public Improvement Districts (PIDs) are designated areas established to provide specific types of public improvements or maintenance, funded through special assessments paid by property owners within the district.

PIDs enable communities to enhance services and improvements beyond the City’s standard levels such as beautification, landscaping, safety patrols, maintenance, and community engagement initiatives.

Authorized under Chapter 372 of the Texas Local Government Code, PIDs allow property owners to collectively invest in their district’s quality of life. The funds, generated through proportional annual assessments, remain within the district to directly benefit those who pay them.

To check if an address is located within a PID boundary, enter the address in the map’s search box below. Please note that the results are approximate. For official confirmation, contact PID staff.

For more information about each Public Improvement District, click the links below:

PID 1: Downtown

Public Improvement District (PID) 1, established in 1986 as the first PID in Texas, supports the Downtown Fort Worth area through enhanced services and community programming.

PID 6: Park Glen

Public Improvement District (PID) 6, established on September 22, 1998, serves the Park Glen community in northwest Fort Worth, covering more than 4,400 homes and 80 businesses.

PID 7: Heritage

Public Improvement District (PID) 7, established on September 26, 2000, serves the Heritage community in North Fort Worth, supporting both residential and commercial areas.

PID 11: Stockyards

Public Improvement District (PID) 11, established on February 25, 2003, supports the historic Stockyards district with enhanced landscaping, street maintenance, and community improvements.

PID 12: Chapel Hill

Public Improvement District (PID) 12, established in 2004, provides enhanced services that help maintain a clean, safe, and well-kept Chapel Hill community.

PID 14: Trinity Bluff

Public Improvement District (PID) 14, established in 2009, supports a clean, connected, and attractive Trinity Bluff neighborhood.

PID 15: Sun Valley

Public Improvement District (PID) 15, established in 2012, provides enhanced services for the Sun Valley Industrial Area in east Fort Worth.

PID 16: Walsh Ranch/Quail Valley

Public Improvement District (PID) 16, established in 2016, supports major public infrastructure within the Walsh Ranch master-planned community, including streets, drainage, utilities, and parks.

PID 17: Rock Creek Ranch

Public Improvement District (PID) 17, established in 2016, supports infrastructure improvements—including water, sanitary sewer, and roadways—across the Rock Creek Ranch development.

PID 18: Tourism PID

Public Improvement District (PID) 18, established in 2017 for a 10-year term ending September 30, 2027, includes hotels with 100 or more rooms.

PID 19: Historic Camp Bowie

Public Improvement District (PID) 19, established in 2018, covers commercial properties along the historic Camp Bowie Boulevard corridor.

PID 20: East Lancaster Ave

Public Improvement District (PID) 20, established in 2019, supports revitalization along the East Lancaster Avenue corridor from Riverside Drive to East Loop 820.

PID 21: Las Vegas Trail

Public Improvement District (PID) 21, established in 2021, supports comprehensive neighborhood revitalization in the Las Vegas Trail area.

PID 22: Veale Ranch

Public Improvement District (PID) 22, established in 2023 for a 60-year term, supports the large-scale master-planned development of the Veale Ranch area on Fort Worth’s west side.

PID 23: Panther Island

Public Improvement District (PID) 23, established in 2026, supports the Panther Island area. PID 23 was created to enhance operations and maintenance and to keep the district clean and safe as Panther Island grows.