Untitled Texas Attorney General Opinion: AC-0003

AC-0003 | Office of the Attorney General

Javascript must be enabled for the correct page display
Skip to main content

- Español

-
About

-
News

-
Opinions

-
Careers

-
Contact Us

-

Keywords

Child Support

Child Support Interactive (CSI)

Back to top of menu

- Child Support Interactive (CSI)

- Paying and Receiving Child Support

- About Child Support Interactive

- Agency Partners

- Child Support Enforcement

- Pro­grams and Initiatives

- Your Child Support And The Federal Stimulus Payment

Crime Victims

2019 Legislative Session Update for Victims and Service Providers

Back to top of menu

- 2019 Legislative Session Update for Victims and Service Providers

- Compensation Portal Updates

- Crime Victims' Compensation Portal

- Services for Crime Victims

- Crime Victims' Compensation Program

- Information for Crime Victim Advocates

- Service Providers

Consumer Protection

File a Consumer Complaint

Back to top of menu

- File a Consumer Complaint

- Automotive Scams

- Common Scams

- Equifax

- Identity Theft

- Seniors and the Elderly

Open Government

2023 Texas Legislative Session Update

Back to top of menu

- 2023 Texas Legislative Session Update

- Governmental Bodies

- How to Request an Attorney General Opinion

- Members of the Public

- Open Meetings Act Suspension Updates

- Open Records Complaint

- Open Reports and Publications

Job Listings

All Divisions

Opinions

Initiatives

Newsroom

About

Contact us

- Español

Search Keywords

Breadcrumb

-
Home

-
Opinions

-
Angela Colmenero Opinions

-
AC-0003

AC-0003

Angela Colmenero

Categories

Counties and County Commissioners Courts
,
Roads and Bridges
,
Natural Resources
,
Energy

Summary

To the extent a moratorium proposed by a county in relation to a commercial utility-scale solar-energy facility is adopted pursuant to Transportation Code provisions related to county authority over roads but is meant to reach activity other than that related to county roads, a court would likely find it invalid and unenforceable. And to the extent the moratorium is adopted pursuant to Health and Safety Code section 121.003 but does not seek to enforce a specific, preexisting public health law, a court would likely find it invalid and unenforceable.

Opinion File

ac-0003.pdf

Related Requests

RQ-0500-KP

February 21, 2023

Request PDF

RQ0500KP.pdf

Back to top

Back to Top

Asset 1

- Twitter

- Facebook

PO Box 12548
Austin, TX 78711-2548

-
Child Support

-
Crime Victims

-
Consumer Protection

-
Open Government

- All Divisions

- Opinions

- Initiatives

- Human Resources

- Newsroom

-
Where the Money Goes

-
ADA Compliance

-
Compact With Texans

-
Cost Efficiency Saving Ideas

-
Reporting Fraud

-
State Agency Contracts

-
TRAILS Search

-
Texas Homeland Security

-
Texas Veterans Portal

-
Texas.gov

-
Accessibility & Site Policies