Conroe requirements
Conroe: a city desk and a county seat in the same place
Conroe is unusual in Greater Houston because the city hall and the Montgomery County seat sit in the same town, which is exactly why people buy the wrong bond here. A City of Conroe permit bond, a Montgomery County court bond, and a TxDMV bonded title are three different instruments with three different obligees — and being issued in Conroe does not make them interchangeable.
As the county seat, Conroe is where Montgomery County probate and guardianship matters are heard. A probate, executor, administrator, or guardianship bond follows the court and the order, not the city — the amount is set by the judge based on the estate, and the bond has to name the court correctly to be accepted. Send us the order and the estimated estate value and we will quote from that.
On the city side, Conroe permits several specialised activities — including oil and gas well drilling — through its own permit applications, and those packets publish their own surety-bond requirements and forms. The amounts and conditions belong to the individual permit rather than to a general city contractor bond, so we work from the packet you were handed rather than a published figure that may have moved. There is no blanket City of Conroe contractor bond in the reviewed sources.
Most Conroe customers, though, need a statewide bond: an auto-dealer bond, a notary bond, a bonded title, or bid, performance and payment bonds for a specific contract. Those amounts do not change because the business is in Conroe rather than Houston — only the filing route does.