Guadalupe County Commissioners Court sets the county tax rate and decides how collected revenue is distributed among county departments.
The five-member body consists of County Judge Kyle Kutscher and four precinct commissioners. Its voting sessions are usually held Tuesdays at 10 a.m. in the Commissioners Courtroom on the third floor of the courthouse, 101 E. Court St. in Seguin, according to the county’s Commissioners Court page.
From the source record
As a group, the commissioners and county judge are the chief policy-making and administrative branch of county government.Guadalupe County Commissioners Court ↗
For Guadalupe County residents, the court’s decisions shape county service fees, department funding and the county portion of property taxes. The county posts tax-rate and budget documents on its home page, including a notice about the 2026 tax rate and the fiscal 2027 adopted budget. Those are county records: this guide does not establish a city, school district or other taxing district’s rate.
Who sits on the court?
The county lists one county judge and one commissioner for each of four precincts. The judge and commissioners act together as the county’s policy-making and administrative body; the county’s court page identifies the current members and gives contact numbers for their offices.
