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Texas bonds

Lubbock, TX — Right Of Way Bond

Lubbock's published infrastructure chapter calls for $50,000 perpetual ROW security at registration, with listed exemptions. Confirm the City Engineer's current requirement before applying; perpetual security is not a one-year policy beginning on your purchase date.

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Recorded state
Texas
Bond type
Right-of-Way / Street Work Bond
Category
Contractors & construction

What this bond does

Addresses Lubbock's requested security for permitted construction in public ROW, using the required city instrument and applicable registration arrangement.

Who needs it
ROW users and their contractors whose Lubbock work is subject to the city's bond requirement rather than an applicable exemption.
Who it protects
The published chapter defines a ROW bond as license-and-permit security for performance of work in publicly owned ROW. It should not be treated as a general payment guarantee for every private contract.

Your bond option

This is the option on record for this bond.

The bond amount describes the limit of the bond obligation, not the price. A listed amount does not establish what the requesting party requires. The premium is what you pay and must be confirmed for the actual option. An E&O limit, where listed, is separate errors and omissions insurance.

Check the perpetual registration arrangement

The city's published Chapter 37 text states that ROW users provide $50,000 perpetual security on registration, valid until released by the City Engineer. It describes release twelve months after the last permit issued. That is a different event from the day the bond is purchased or a single job is finished; obtain the current required form and release instructions.

Ask whether a listed exemption applies

The chapter lists bond/cash-equivalent exemptions for facilities ultimately owned or managed by the city, work by a ROW user's own W-2 employees, and qualifying emergency excavations. Other permit-fee exceptions are addressed separately. Identify the employer, facility owner and work circumstances rather than assuming every utility subcontractor is exempt.

Apply with the city request and retain the issued instrument

The existing Propeller option has no populated fixed amount or term. Match its application to the City Engineer's requested perpetual form, principal and amount, rather than entering an assumed annual expiration.

Submit the issued security through Engineering's current instructions and complete the applicable permit and restoration requirements. The published chapter is a requirements source, not approval of your project or proof that paying for this option starts the permitted work.

Sources

Have these ready

  1. Confirm the current perpetual ROW form and $50,000 registration requirement with the City Engineer.
  2. Identify the ROW user, actual employer and ultimate facility owner.
  3. Check whether a listed bond exemption applies to the particular work.
  4. Arrange issuance and filing separately from permits, restoration and eventual city release.

Questions about this bond

Does perpetual mean the bond expires one year after purchase?

No. The published chapter describes security valid until City Engineer release and a twelve-month interval after the last permit issued. Confirm the current form and release instructions.

Is every utility contractor exempt?

No such blanket exemption is stated. The chapter specifically addresses a ROW user's own W-2 employees and other listed situations; an outside contractor should confirm its status.

Does a bond exemption also remove every permit requirement?

Do not assume that. The chapter treats bond, fee and permit matters separately. Confirm the approvals required for the activity.

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