TO THE CUSTOMERS OF HARRIS COUNTY MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 364

What: Harris County Flood Control District Bond Election

When: Election Day: Saturday, August 25, 2018
From 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Early Voting: Starts Wednesday, August 8th

Information: Visit www.HarrisVotes.com for specific early voting dates/times and to find the most convenient voting location for you.

The Texas Governor, Greg Abbott, previously approved Harris County’s request to hold a special bond election for drainage and flood reduction projects on August 25, 2018, which is the one (1)-year anniversary of Hurricane Harvey. More than 150 projects identified by the Harris County Flood Control District are candidates for such bond funding. These projects will provide flood risk reduction benefits in the watersheds in which the projects are located and includes projects within and/or benefitting Harris County Municipal Utility District No. 364 (the “District”), the district in which you reside. The Board of Directors of the District is encouraging all of its registered voters to participate and VOTE in the upcoming Harris County Flood Control District Special Bond Election on August 25, 2018.

To read more about the Special Bond Election and Harris County’s flood risk reduction projects proposed to be funded by the bond issue funds, please visit the Harris County Flood Control District’s website at: https://www.hcfcd.org/bondprogram/.

Welcome to Harris County Municipal Utility District No. 364 (District), located in the Coles Crossing subdivision in Cypress, TX.

The Board of Directors is proud to serve its residents. The District’s goal include:

• Provide the highest quality of water;
• Provide reliable water/sewer service and customer support;
• Maintain the integrity of the District’s lift stations;
• Control the tax base through prudent decisions; and
• Fiscal responsiblity in order to ensure the financial stability and growth of the District.

What is a Municipal Utility District?

A Municipal Utility District (MUD) is a local governmental entity organized for the purpose of providing safe drinking water and sanitary sewer service to the areas within its boundaries. Additionally, a MUD can exercise other typical governmental powers, including, but not limited to, drainage relief within its boundaries, the levy and collection of ad valorem taxes, issuing bonds with voter authorization, charge for authorized services, adopt and enforce rules and regulations to accomplish the purposes for which the MUD was created, develop and maintain certain public improvements such as parks and jogging trails, provide solid waste management services, and provide police protection services. However, not all MUDs provide all of these services. While the powers of a MUD may seem very broad, MUDs are one of the most highly regulated and controlled governmental entities in the State of Texas. The powers of a MUD are limited to those expressly provided for in the Texas Water Code and the Texas Constitution and there is significant oversight provided by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ).