How deep are water wells in Navarro County, Texas?
Half of the home water wells drilled in Navarro County in the last 10 years are between 80 and 210 feet deep. The median is 107 feet, based on 47 driller reports filed with the state. Drillers measured the water standing a median 20 feet below the surface (37 wells). That is shallower than the Texas median of 250 feet.
Updated every day from Texas Water Development Board driller reports. Last update: November 10, 2026, using the state file of November 9, 2026. These are depths of real wells drilled nearby, not a promise about any property. Groundwater can change over short distances and with drought. A licensed water well driller can tell you what to expect on a specific tract.
Key figures
- Typical depth (middle half)
- 80 to 210 ft
- Median depth
- 107 feet
- Deepest 10% are past
- 294 feet
- Water level (median)
- 20 feet (37 wells)
- Yield (median)
- 12 gallons per minute (62% pump-tested)
- Wells used
- 47
- Period
- Last 10 years
- Latest report
- June 12, 2026
- Depth rank
- 220 of 245 (1 = deepest)
- Confidence
- Standard
How deep the wells are
Number of home wells by depth, last 10 years (or since 2001 where wells are few).
| Depth (ft) | Wells |
|---|---|
| 0 to 50 | 1 |
| 50 to 100 | 16 |
| 100 to 150 | 13 |
| 150 to 200 | 1 |
| 200 to 250 | 6 |
| 250 to 300 | 5 |
| 300 to 350 | 1 |
| 400 to 450 | 1 |
| 950 to 1,000 | 1 |
| 1,250 to 1,500 | 2 |
Median depth by year
Median depth of home wells finished each year. Years with fewer than 10 wells are not shown.
| Year | Median (ft) | Wells |
|---|---|---|
| 2006 | 60 | 11 |
| 2025 | 100 | 16 |
Are wells in Navarro County getting deeper?
New home wells in Navarro County are deeper than 20 years ago: the median went from 60 feet (2003 to 2007) to 103 feet (2021 to 2025), 71.7% more. The water level has not changed meaningfully (20 feet then, 23 feet now). Read the 20-year study.
Aquifers under the county
The Texas Water Development Board maps the Trinity, a major aquifer, below other rock (subsurface) across 36% of the county; the Carrizo-Wilcox, a major aquifer, at the surface (outcrop) across 9% of the county; the Nacatoch, a minor aquifer, under 14% of the county; the Woodbine, a minor aquifer, under 14% of the county.
What a well costs in Navarro County
At the median depth for Navarro County (107 feet), a complete home well (drilling, casing, pump, pressure tank and hookup at the well) would cost roughly $5,000 to $13,000, by TerraFunded's estimate from published Texas prices. Trenching and the line to the house are extra. Get quotes from at least two licensed drillers.
Neighboring counties
- Ellis County: median 420 ft
- Freestone County: median 450 ft
- Henderson County: median 460 ft
- Hill County: median 360 ft
- Limestone County: median 360 ft
Common questions
How deep do I need to drill a well in Navarro County?
The middle half of home wells drilled there are 80 to 210 feet deep; one in ten goes past 294 feet. The depth a given tract needs depends on where it is and what layers the driller hits.
How much does a water well cost in Navarro County?
At the median depth (107 feet), a complete well would cost roughly $5,000 to $13,000 by TerraFunded's estimate from published Texas driller prices ($25 to $60 per foot plus pump and equipment). The real price comes from a driller's quote.
How much water does a well produce in Navarro County?
Drillers reported a median of 12 gallons per minute (39 wells). Only 62% of those figures come from a pump test; the rest are the driller's estimate, so treat them as a guide.
Are wells in Navarro County getting deeper?
New home wells in Navarro County are deeper than 20 years ago: the median went from 60 feet (2003 to 2007) to 103 feet (2021 to 2025), 71.7% more. The water level has not changed meaningfully (20 feet then, 23 feet now).
How do I see the well report for a property or a neighbor's well?
Every well drilled in Texas since 2001 has a public driller's report. On this page's map, tap a well to open its official report on the state's site, or look it up by location in the TWDB viewer.
How to read these numbers
Figures cover new and replacement domestic (home) wells, from the reports licensed drillers file with the state. Read the full methodology. Download the county table (CSV).
How to cite: TerraFunded Texas Well Atlas, from Texas Water Development Board driller reports (data as of November 9, 2026). https://terrafunded.com/wells
Sources
- Texas Water Development Board, Submitted Driller's Reports database (file of 2026-11-10)
- U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 cartographic boundary file, counties (1:500,000) (file of 2025-04-10)
- Texas Water Development Board, major aquifers (updated December 2006) (file of 2007-01-03)
- Texas Water Development Board, minor aquifers (updated December 2017) (file of 2017-12-15)
- TWDB well report viewer