Hello, my name is Chris Rocco, and my family and I have proudly called Anderson Mill West
home since we moved to Lobelia Drive in 1992. Over the past 32 years, I’ve seen this wonderful
community grow and thrive. I’ve raised three children, all of whom attended LISD schools, and
two of them now serve the district—one as a Quest teacher and the other as a middle school
ARD coordinator. My son John is currently leading a team of electrical linemen helping restore
power on the East Coast following the devastation of Hurricane Helene.

For 21 years, I’ve had the honor of serving as a WTC MUD1 Director. Even when I wasn’t on
the Board, I’ve stayed involved in our community through events like the 4th of July Parade,
Christmas in the Park-fest, and “Help Your Neighbor.” I’ve witnessed our District grow from
fewer than 600 homes to the vibrant, 1,950+ home community it is today.

When I chose not to seek re-election in 2020, it was because I had great confidence in the
direction the District was moving. Now, after being encouraged by many in our community,
Carroll Norrell and I are honored to step forward once again to serve. I see exciting new
opportunities for growth and positive change, and I’m eager to bring a fresh perspective to the
table. Our goal is to ensure the District continues to make thoughtful decisions that truly benefit
all of its residents. I also deeply value the interests of non-resident property owners, whose
investment in our community is just as important. Your engagement and dedication to the
District matter to me, and I look forward to working together to make our community even
stronger.

One of the issues I’ve been most concerned about is the change in how deed restrictions are to
be enforced. These restrictions have long helped maintain property values in Anderson Mill
West, Lakeline Oaks, Hunters Glen, and Volente Hills. Yet, the thoughtful enforcement that has
made this area a favorite among realtors seems to be slipping. The Texas Legislature intended
for Districts to embrace the right to enforce these restrictions as a “best practice” when they
changed them. Carol and I believe we need to get back to that.

The Texas A&M Real Estate Institute emphasizes that to be enforceable, deed restrictions must
be reasonable, supported by the community, and legal. These qualities are vital for balancing
the will of the majority with the rights of the few. All the sections in the District have deed
restrictions with provisions to change the restrictions to meet the will of the majority, our
responsibility to enforce current deed restrictions fairly should remain steadfast.

Unfortunately, my opponents believe that the District should leave these decisions to a minority,
undermining the protections that help maintain our property values. Carrol and I feel confident
that the ability to change deed restriction allows the majority to maintain the control our
Democracy so cherishes. It's important to clarify that the concerns about fines leading to water service terminations and affecting family stability are greatly exaggerated. To my knowledge, no water services have been terminated due to unpaid fines during my tenure on the Board. Such actions have only been taken for non-payment of other charges.

As your Director, I will ensure that the rights of all residents are respected, while
continuing to uphold the deed restrictions that keep our community strong and property taxes
manageable.

Read more in my bio:  https://texastaxgroup.com/your-team/chris-rocco/