TOPDD - Texas Office for the Prevention of Developmental Disabilities, Austin TX | Nearby Businesses

• Government Organization

6330 E Highway 290, Ste 360
Austin, TX 78723
(512) 380-4332

The Travis County Tax Office collects over $3.1 billion in taxes and fees for 117 jurisdictions; registers 783,212 vehicles; completes 204,000 vehicle title transfers and audits another 132,000; registers over 582,000 voters, supports elections for 186 entities and collects court fees and fines for JP and County Courts at Law.

Dana DeBeauvoir is the Travis County Clerk. The Clerk’s Office encompasses Recording, Elections, Civil, Probate, Misdemeanor, and Commissioners Court Minutes.

The Asian American Resource Center (AARC)'s Facebook Page will serve as a source for information about Asian American events and programming at the AARC in Austin, Texas. The mission of the AARC is to provide cultural spaces, resources, services, and educational programs through an Asian American Pacific Islander perspective that bring Austin's diverse communities together. All content and comments posted to this official City of Austin, Texas, Facebook site are subject to public disclosure laws. Posted comments do not necessarily reflect the views or the position of the City. The social media site shall not be used to submit open records requests to the City of Austin. Please direct open records requests to http://austintexas.gov/pir

Follow the main Austin Public Library @AustinLibrary Facebook page for updates about #WindsorParkBranch.

Follow the main Austin Public Library @AustinLibrary Facebook page for updates about #StJohnBranch.

The mission of the City of Austin Code Department is to provide quality education and enforcement of city codes and ordinances for our citizens so that Austin will be a more livable city. City codes and ordinances have been created to protect the health, safety, and quality of life for the citizens of Austin. Austin Code investigates reports of most code violations and ensures that the standards required by City codes are met. Austin Code works closely with local authorities, contractors and other City departments to bring properties into compliance. Austin Code has divided the City into four districts (North, South, East and West) with between seven and nine inspectors assigned to each district. Assigning inspectors to a specific district allows inspectors to get to know the neighborhoods and citizens in the area. Some of the most common violations reported are dangerous structures, substandard living conditions, tall weeds and grass, trash and debris, illegal dumping and illegal signs. Austin Code also has a "Commercial Investigation Unit" that focuses exclusively on investigating reports of work being done without the required city permits. Quality of life is all our responsibility and we encourage all members of the community to call 3-1-1 if you see anything that could be a possible code violation. Don't forget! You can always call anonymously!

The APD Burglary Unit was created in June 2011 in order to centralize the investigation of residential, non-residential, and commercial burglaries in the City of Austin. Currently the unit is comprised of 14 detectives, two sergeants, one crime analyst and one administrative specialist. There were over 8,700 reported residential and commercial burglaries in the city of Austin in 2010. By centralizing all the city of Austin burglary investigations into one unit APD’s Burglary Unit can collect, investigate, and analyze information regarding burglaries committed citywide to identify the patterns and methods of burglars. With this vital information centralized, burglary detectives can focus department resources on the investigation, apprehension, and successful prosecution of these burglars. The Burglary Unit works with other units within the department, such as the APD District Representatives Unit, APD Pawn Unit, and the Austin Regional Intelligence Unit as well as other local agencies to identify suspects who commit crimes in adjoining jurisdictions.

Austin Police Officers enjoy a very competitive salary and benefits package along with a lower cost of living compared to other cities. Officers also enjoy the benefits of working for a large growing city with many options for career advancement. We invite and encourage citizens to actively comment and contribute content and engage with one another and us on topics relevant to the Austin Police Department. We will delete material that is off topic, offensive or which does not adhere to the City of Austin social media user policy: http://austintexas.gov/sites/default/files/files/Communications/social-media-policy.pdf. All content and comments posted to this official City of Austin, Texas, Facebook site are subject to public disclosure laws. Posted comments do not necessarily reflect the views or position of the City. This social media site shall not be used to submit open records requests to the City of Austin. Please direct open records requests to http://austintexas.gov/pir.

Follow the main Austin Public Library @AustinLibrary Facebook page for updates about #StJohnBranch.

Travis County Health and Human Service & Veterans Service Divisions: -Administrative Services -Agrilife Extension -Community Services Division -Family Support Services -Office of Children Services -Office of the County Executive -Research and Planning Division -Veterans Service

Follow the main Austin Public Library @AustinLibrary Facebook page for updates about #WindsorParkBranch.

The Travis County Archives documents the functions and activities of the Travis County government, supports the conduct of the government by preserving and providing access to essential county records, and maintains the history of the county and its community through the preservation of records with historical value.

Dana DeBeauvoir is the Travis County Clerk. The Clerk’s Office encompasses Recording, Elections, Civil, Probate, Misdemeanor, and Commissioners Court Minutes.

The ACCDPD acts to deter crime, protect property, preserve the peace, and enforce all federal, state, and local laws within its jurisdiction. In accomplishing this mission, ACCDPD employees shall apply the law and policy in an equitable and consistent manner, maintain a customer-service orientation, and treat everyone with respect.

Capital Area Workforce Solutions is dedicated to promoting hundreds of jobs that are available in the Capital Area. Our goal is to get as many Texans back in the the workforce as we can. Help us and Join the Cause! General Information: Powered by Workforce Solutions, under the direction of the Texas Workforce Commission. For more information on Workforce Solutions, please visit www.wfscapitalarea.com . For more information on the Texas Workforce Commission, please visit texasworkforce.org.

The mission of the City of Austin Code Department is to provide quality education and enforcement of city codes and ordinances for our citizens so that Austin will be a more livable city. City codes and ordinances have been created to protect the health, safety, and quality of life for the citizens of Austin. Austin Code investigates reports of most code violations and ensures that the standards required by City codes are met. Austin Code works closely with local authorities, contractors and other City departments to bring properties into compliance. Austin Code has divided the City into four districts (North, South, East and West) with between seven and nine inspectors assigned to each district. Assigning inspectors to a specific district allows inspectors to get to know the neighborhoods and citizens in the area. Some of the most common violations reported are dangerous structures, substandard living conditions, tall weeds and grass, trash and debris, illegal dumping and illegal signs. Austin Code also has a "Commercial Investigation Unit" that focuses exclusively on investigating reports of work being done without the required city permits. Quality of life is all our responsibility and we encourage all members of the community to call 3-1-1 if you see anything that could be a possible code violation. Don't forget! You can always call anonymously!

The APD Burglary Unit was created in June 2011 in order to centralize the investigation of residential, non-residential, and commercial burglaries in the City of Austin. Currently the unit is comprised of 14 detectives, two sergeants, one crime analyst and one administrative specialist. There were over 8,700 reported residential and commercial burglaries in the city of Austin in 2010. By centralizing all the city of Austin burglary investigations into one unit APD’s Burglary Unit can collect, investigate, and analyze information regarding burglaries committed citywide to identify the patterns and methods of burglars. With this vital information centralized, burglary detectives can focus department resources on the investigation, apprehension, and successful prosecution of these burglars. The Burglary Unit works with other units within the department, such as the APD District Representatives Unit, APD Pawn Unit, and the Austin Regional Intelligence Unit as well as other local agencies to identify suspects who commit crimes in adjoining jurisdictions.