Texas · FIPS 48061 · County seat: Brownsville
Cameron County, TX GIS & Parcel Viewer
Cameron County, Texas parcel data lives on the Cameron County appraisal district map. Open it below in a new tab, then use the short steps on this page to find a property fast.
Open the Cameron County parcel map ↗
Opens cameron.prodigycad.com in a new tab. We link out and never embed or copy parcel data.
Cameron County at a glance
| Official map | Cameron County appraisal district map |
|---|---|
| Type | Appraisal district map (county level) |
| Website | cameron.prodigycad.com |
| Access | Free, no login (checked Oct 2026) |
| County seat | Brownsville |
| Population | 426,710 (2023 Census Bureau estimate) |
| Land area | 892 sq mi |
| FIPS code | 48061 |
Where the parcel data comes from
The source here is the Cameron County appraisal district. Texas law gives these districts the job of valuing property for every local taxing unit in the county. As of our October 2026 test, anyone could open it without signing in or paying.
Finding a property on this map
- Open the link. In Texas, each county's appraisal district (CAD) values property for local taxing units, and this is the CAD's public map.
- Search by owner, address or property ID. The property ID is the account number the CAD uses on its records.
- Click a parcel on the map to bring up its account summary.
- Use the account details to look up values or the full appraisal record on the CAD's site.
Have a tax bill handy? The parcel or account number on it is usually the fastest way to search.
About Cameron County
Cameron County had an estimated 426,710 residents in 2023, according to the Census Bureau. With about 892 square miles of land, that works out to roughly 478 people per square mile. That makes it number 13 out of 254 Texas counties by population. Census maps also count about 385 square miles of water inside its boundary. Brownsville serves as the county seat.
Nearby parcel maps
Parcels close to the edge of Cameron County can fall in the next county over. Neighboring counties:
Maps vs. surveys
The lines you see online are approximate. They're good for finding a lot and its parcel number, but a legal boundary question needs the recorded plat or a surveyor.