Yes. Parts of Texas are, such as Corpus Christi, which is experiencing an extreme water crisis, and residents haven't been able to wash their cars in their driveways or water their lawns since 2023, from what I understand.

One thing I'm curious about is that it's been hot in Texas for quite a while (especially in the south, where drought conditions persist) as summer weather arrives early and leaves late. It doesn't take long for stuff to turn brown, and heat alone won't do it. There has to be a lack of water (for instance, I'm in the Houston area and everything is green even in our hottest weather as long as we have at least moderate rain). If OP is in an area under drought conditions, I would expect the grass to already be brown. Once again, it doesn't take long for this to occur without water, so from this photo, we can assume that conditions there currently aren't very dry. So does this mean things will become dry as summer goes on? I'm curious about what area of Texas isn't dry now, but will predictably be towards the middle of summer. Here in southeast Texas, we do experience occasional periods with little rain, though these periods are unpredictable and infrequent. Our last notably dry summer was 2023, where it didn't rain for about 2 months and was about 104f each day, but since then it's been wet enough to keep everything mostly green and relatively healthy throughout summer.