Regular Session
Government Affairs & Regulatory Compliance Analysis
HB3810 mandates the total legal dissolution of the Rose City Municipal Utility District (MUD), terminating its corporate existence on August 19, 2025. Vendors, contractors, and bondholders must accelerate all accounts receivable and finalize project close-outs immediately, as the District’s authority to pay debts or maintain contracts vanishes on the dissolution date with no statutorily defined successor.
Rep. Daniel Alders·House Bill·Regular Session
This legislation has regulatory implications for the following Texas businesses and organizations:
Standard regulatory changes (effective 2025-06-20). Review during normal business planning.
Affected business types:
lowMinimal cost impact anticipated.
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JD Key Consulting provides strategic guidance on Texas regulatory compliance and legislative impact for your business.
Key implementation requirements and action items for compliance with this legislation
Termination by Operation of Law: All Master Service Agreements (MSAs), construction contracts, and professional service agreements with the District will effectively terminate on August 19, 2025.
Stop-Work Orders: Operations managers must assess active work orders within the District.
Proof of Debt: Creditors must generate a perfected paper trail for all outstanding debts.
Collection Risk: There are no new regulatory fees; however, businesses face a high risk of bad debt write-offs.
The "Unknown" Successor: The legislation and the Legislative Budget Board’s Fiscal Note are silent on the transfer of assets and obligations, explicitly stating the outcome is "unknown."
JD Key Consulting specializes in Texas regulatory compliance strategy. Work directly with James Dickey—former Chairman of the Republican Party of Texas—to understand this bill's impact on your operations and develop an actionable compliance plan.
Schedule a ConsultationInformation presented is for general knowledge only and is provided without warranty, express or implied. Consult qualified government affairs professionals and legal counsel before making compliance decisions.
This bill's path through the Texas Legislature
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Common questions about HB3810
HB3810 mandates the total legal dissolution of the Rose City Municipal Utility District (MUD), terminating its corporate existence on August 19, 2025. Vendors, contractors, and bondholders must accelerate all accounts receivable and finalize project close-outs immediately, as the District’s authority to pay debts or maintain contracts vanishes on the dissolution date with no statutorily defined successor.
HB3810 was authored by Texas Representative Daniel Alders during the Regular Session.
HB3810 was signed into law by Governor Greg Abbott on June 20, 2025.
HB3810 is enforced by Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ).
The regulatory priority for HB3810 is rated as "low". Businesses and organizations should review the legislation to understand potential impacts.
The cost impact of HB3810 is estimated as "low". This may vary based on industry and implementation requirements.
HB3810 addresses topics including rose city municipal utility district, special districts & authorities, special districts & authorities--municipal utility districts and special districts & authorities--water & utility.
Key dates for HB3810: Effective date is 2025-06-20. Consult with legal counsel regarding applicability.
JD Key Consulting is an Austin, Texas-based government affairs firm led by James Dickey, former Chairman of the Republican Party of Texas. We specialize in Texas regulatory compliance and legislative strategy for data centers, energy, banking, and manufacturing.
