Cedar Park, TX · Williamson County
Swimming Pool Barrier Statement
This statement lets Cedar Park property owners document required pool barrier protections and request a final inspection without being present.
What this form is
A property owner completes this statement to identify how required doors and windows with direct access to a swimming pool are protected. The city says it may be uploaded to the project before scheduling the pool final inspection, so the owner or a representative does not need to attend; a city inspector still needs access to the pool area.
Who needs it
Cedar Park property owners who want the pool final inspection to proceed without them or their representative present may submit this statement.
How to submit it
Upload the completed statement to the project before scheduling the pool final inspection. The city does not accept it with the permit application.
About notarization
This statement is signed and dated by the property owner without a notary; the document identifies no notarized attachment or sworn step.
How to submit this form
- 1
Download The Statement
Download the Swimming Pool Barrier Statement for the property.
- 2
Complete The Form
Enter the property address and owner’s printed name, then check the applicable barrier method.
- 3
Review And Sign
Confirm the statement details, then have the property owner sign and date it.
- 4
Upload To The Project
Upload the completed statement to the project before scheduling the pool final inspection.
Frequently asked questions
- Do I need a notary for the Swimming Pool Barrier Statement?
- No. The statement calls for the property owner’s signature and date, not notarization; it identifies no notarized attachment or sworn step.
- How do I submit the Swimming Pool Barrier Statement?
- Upload the completed statement to the project before scheduling the pool final inspection. The city says it will not accept the statement with the permit application.
- Who completes the Swimming Pool Barrier Statement?
- The property owner completes and signs it, not the pool contractor. It asks for the property address, owner’s printed name, and the applicable barrier method.
- Does submitting the statement mean I can skip the inspection?
- No. It means the owner or representative need not be present, but a city inspector still needs access to the pool area. If pets are in the yard, the inspection will not be performed and must be rescheduled.
Need something notarized?
This Swimming Pool Barrier Statement doesn’t need a notary — but Texas residents can notarize other documents online with a commissioned online notary.
