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Lampasas County hurricane guide

Lampasas County Emergency Management is the county's emergency management office, listed at the Lampasas County Annex 2 on South Pecan Street. The county website offers free local emergency alerts through a signup on its home page and posts flood safety, tornado safety, and disaster supply kit handouts on its emergency management page. Heavy rain, flash flooding, and wind can reach inland Texas, including from the remains of a tropical storm. Call 911 for emergencies.

Checked on October 9, 2026

Every phone number and web address on this page was checked against official sources on that date. Details can change, especially during a storm. Always follow instructions from Lampasas County Emergency Management. In a life threatening emergency, call 911.

Emergency and information numbers

Service Number Notes
Emergency 911 Police, fire, and ambulance. Call only when someone's life or property is in danger.
Emergency management office 512-556-4177 Lampasas County Emergency Management, 407 S. Pecan St., Suite 103, Lampasas. Not for emergencies.
Sheriff's Office non-emergency 512-556-8255 For police matters that are not emergencies.

Official alerts and information

  • Lampasas County emergency alerts: Free alerts. Sign up before a storm. This is the signup the county home page links to. Website.
  • Lampasas County Emergency Management: The county's emergency management page, with handouts on flood safety, tornado safety, and disaster supply kits. Website.

Evacuation centers

Open only when announced

Evacuation centers open only when officials announce them, and not every center opens for every storm. Check the official list of open centers before you leave home. Bring your own bedding, food, water, and medicines.

The county's emergency management page does not list shelters. In an emergency, follow county alerts and do not go to a building unless officials say it is open.

Cities and towns

Each city has its own services and some have their own alerts. The county's evacuation zones, evacuation centers, and emergency alerts cover everyone, in every city and in unincorporated areas.

Sources

Checked on October 9, 2026. If a number or address here is wrong, please tell us at Keith@KMyers.me.