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Some regulated entities may have received communication posing as TCEQ. An imposter posing as TCEQ is sending emails with a fake attachment that appears to be a TCEQ notice of violation or invoice for a regulatory fee or compliance penalty. The email demands payment from the recipient and is sophisticated, using TCEQ staff names, legitimate permit numbers, and facility personnel identification information.

Confirm your Communication is Authentic

Emails sent by TCEQ will have a sender address that includes @tceq.texas.gov. Do not trust any other sender addresses.  If you receive an invoice, notice of violation, or other communication, and would like to verify whether it is authentic, email fraud@tceq.texas.gov. Attach an electronic version of the letter you received and we will confirm the legitimacy of your communication. In the meantime, please do not take any action outlined in a fraudulent letter.

Archive - 2012 & Earlier

TEA Strategic Plan 2011-2015

HillCo Policy Research StaffHillCo Policy Research StaffJuly 16, 2010

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