Beeville utility bills dated Aug. 6; unpaid accounts face Sept. 21 disconnection date

Beeville’s August 2026 water and sewer bills are dated Thursday, Aug. 6, giving customers a defined deadline before the city’s listed penalty, notice and service-disconnection dates.

The City of Beeville’s 2026 utility-billing calendar sets Monday, Aug. 31, as the due date for bills tied to the Monday, July 27, meter-read cycle. The calendar lists Friday, Sept. 4, as the penalty and notice date, followed by Monday, Sept. 21, as the scheduled disconnection date for unpaid accounts.

What the schedule means for customers

For households and other customers receiving city water and sewer service, the calendar provides the payment timeline for the August billing cycle. Customers who need to avoid penalties or a potential interruption of service should use the Aug. 31 due date as the key deadline and review any notice issued after that date.

The listed disconnection date is a scheduled date for unpaid accounts. The calendar does not establish that every account will be disconnected automatically, and the approved notice does not address possible payment arrangements or other applicable protections. Customers with unpaid balances or questions about their accounts should contact Beeville Utility Billing directly.

The city’s utility billing department handles approximately 5,000 water and sewer accounts each month. Its listed responsibilities include reading, maintaining, billing and collecting those accounts, making the August schedule relevant to a broad cross-section of Beeville residents and businesses.

The next billing cycle

The calendar also sets the next meter-read date for Thursday, Aug. 27, 2026. Bills for that cycle are dated Tuesday, Sept. 8, and are due Wednesday, Sept. 30.

That September cycle overlaps the August cycle’s enforcement timeline: the Aug. 6 bills are due Aug. 31, the penalty and notice date is Sept. 4, and the scheduled disconnection date is Sept. 21. Customers managing more than one bill should check the dates on each statement rather than relying on a single monthly deadline.

The city’s calendar is a billing schedule, not evidence of an unusual increase in delinquent accounts or service shutoffs. It also does not state that the August bills include a rate change. The material change for customers is the publication of the specific dates governing this billing cycle.