Greenville, TX · Hunt County
Residential Burn Permit
Greenville residents use this application to request permission from the Fire Marshal’s Office to burn residential brush at a specified site.
What this form is
This application requests a permit for residential brush burning and asks for the applicant’s contact information, burn location, proposed date, materials, and details about the fire and nearby buildings or roads. The document says to call the Fire Marshal’s Office before burning and requires a completed application before a permit is issued. It lists a $20 fee per requested burn and conditions for conducting an authorized burn.
Who needs it
A resident planning to burn residential brush in Greenville must complete the application and obtain a permit before burning.
How to submit it
Call the Greenville Fire Marshal’s Office at 903-457-2945 before residential brush burning, then complete the application before a permit is issued. The form lists Greenville Fire-Rescue at 2603 Templeton Street and a $20 fee for each requested burn.
About notarization
This document is signed and dated without a notary; it lists no sworn or notarized attachment, so the responsible party just signs and dates it.
How to submit this form
- 1
Download the Application
Download the Residential Burn Permit application.
- 2
Call the Fire Marshal’s Office
Call 903-457-2945 before residential brush burning.
- 3
Complete the Application
Provide the requested applicant, burn site, proposed date, material, and pile information.
- 4
Submit the Application
Complete the application before a permit is issued by the Greenville Fire Marshal’s Office.
Frequently asked questions
- Do I need a notary for the Residential Burn Permit?
- No. This document is signed and dated without a notary, and it lists no sworn or notarized attachment.
- How do I submit the Residential Burn Permit?
- Call the Greenville Fire Marshal’s Office at 903-457-2945 before burning, then complete the application. The form lists Greenville Fire-Rescue at 2603 Templeton Street.
- What information does the application ask for?
- It asks for applicant contact details, the burn site address and proposed date, material to be burned, pile details, nearby buildings or roadways, and the method for starting the fire.
- What fee does the document list?
- The document lists a $20 fee for each requested burn.
Need something notarized?
This Residential Burn Permit doesn’t need a notary — but Texas residents can notarize other documents online with a commissioned online notary.