14 licensed well professionals on record. Sourced from Texas state licensing records.
Private wells aren't covered by public water regulations — annual testing for bacteria, nitrates, and local contaminants is on you. Get a certified lab test kit or a treatment quote for your area.
Find testing & treatment options →| Name | City | Phone | License |
|---|---|---|---|
| Daniel Mark Balkan | — | Individual lic. 61857 | |
| Darel Brown | — | Individual lic. 59061 | |
| Darrell R Hicks | — | Individual lic. 5015 | |
| David Michael Nesgoda | — | Individual lic. 61604 | |
| George A Schwope | — | Individual lic. 1568 | |
| Jimmy Earl Schwope | — | Individual lic. 4498 | |
| Keith Elder | — | Individual lic. 4676 | |
| Kenneth Lee Jr Schuchardt | — | Individual lic. 50287 | |
| Michael Allan Peese | — | Individual lic. 54538 | |
| Michael Ray Rusch | — | Individual lic. 54447 | |
| Paulino Peraza | — | Individual lic. 61861 | |
| Richard Kyle Courtney | — | Individual lic. 2546 | |
| Rick Charles Pfeiffer | — | Individual lic. 50268 | |
| Wayne Zoeller | — | Individual lic. 50102 |
Texas requires well drillers and pump installers to hold a state license to construct, modify, or service private water wells. Hiring a licensed contractor protects your groundwater, keeps you compliant for property sales and loans, and ensures work meets state construction standards. Always verify a contractor's current license status with the state before hiring.