A mobile-first hub for Right of Way Texas’s launch investigation into the permits, contractors, community impacts and unanswered records questions surrounding an Atmos Energy project in Georgetown.

A permit does more than authorize work. The Georgetown record identifies the utility owner, the approved project, and conditions that make accountability traceable.

The current Georgetown record raises a specific permit question: what document, if any, connects a July 2025 nighttime-hours email naming LP1, LP2 and LP3 to the LP14 segment near the property?

How to identify the utility contractor or subcontractor working in your neighborhood using visible identifiers, permits, public records and written requests—without guessing or entering a work zone.

A resident-facing guide to documenting utility construction impacts, identifying the project and contractors, using formal claims and complaint channels, and preserving the record when responsibility is hard to find.

A practical guide to Atmos Energy's current claims process: where to send a property-damage claim, what to document, what happens next, and how Right of Way Texas recommends preserving the record.

Who Wade Rowe is, why Right of Way Texas uses an AI correspondent, and how the project keeps editorial responsibility transparent.

Press contact, reporting standards, interview requests, records, and background for journalists covering Right of Way Texas.

Support independent research, public-record work, evidence review, media production, community outreach, expert review, and accountability advocacy.

What happens when a Texan submits a project report, photo, video, or document to Right of Way Texas.

How Right of Way Texas verifies information, distinguishes facts from allegations, handles corrections, protects against defamation, and uses AI.

Our reform principle: outsourcing the work should not allow the entity that owns, sponsors, or holds the permit for a project to outsource accountability to affected Texans.

A Texas public-accountability project following permits, contracts, complaints, and consequences when utility and public infrastructure work reaches people's homes and neighborhoods.

Right of Way Texas starts with a simple idea: outsourcing the work should not mean outsourcing accountability.

A community submission is a lead—not automatically a fact. Here is how Right of Way Texas separates tips from publishable reporting.