§ 75B.003.Posted Warning
Title 4. Liability in Tort · Chapter 75B. Limited Liability for Recreational Vehicle Park and Campground Activities · Last amended 2023 · Last verified August 29, 2026
Full Text of § 75B.003
Plain-English Summary
The posting requirement, and it is simpler than the agritourism version.
The entity must post and maintain a sign in a clearly visible location on or near the recreational vehicle park or campground, containing the prescribed language.
One location, not "any premises on which an activity is conducted." A single sign at or near the park suffices, which reflects that a campground is a defined place rather than a set of dispersed activities.
The prescribed language begins with the heading WARNING, then: TEXAS LAW (CHAPTER 75B, CIVIL PRACTICE AND REMEDIES CODE) LIMITS THE LIABILITY OF A RECREATIONAL VEHICLE PARK OR CAMPGROUND ENTITY for injuries or death resulting from the inherent risks of the activities.
Note the wording of this sign against the agritourism one. Agritourism says the entity is not liable; this says the law limits the liability. The second is the more accurate description of what the chapter does, given the four exceptions, and the later chapters follow this formulation.
The post and maintain obligation is the same throughout the 75-series, and it is a continuing one — a sign taken down or allowed to fade stops the protection.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where must a campground warning sign be posted?
In a clearly visible location on or near the recreational vehicle park or campground, and it must be maintained.
What does the RV park and campground sign say?
WARNING, followed by a statement that Texas law limits the liability of a recreational vehicle park or campground entity for injuries or death resulting from the inherent risks of the activities.
Does the sign have to stay up?
Yes. The obligation is to post and maintain it, so the protection depends on the sign remaining in place and legible.
Amendment History
- Added by Acts 2023, 88th Leg., R.S., Ch. 508 (H.B. 2636), Sec. 1, eff. June 10, 2023.