"The Reagan fire demonstrates a rapid containment response, achieving full containment within 24 hours of discovery, which is notable for its swift suppression and minimal impact on the surrounding area."
The Reagan wildfire was discovered on September 10, 2026, in Williamson County, Texas, by the San Antonio Fire Department (SFS). The fire, caused by debris and open burning, quickly expanded from 10 acres to 85 acres within the first 12 hours, reaching 85 acres by September 11. Containment progressed rapidly, with 30% containment by 23:00 on September 10, 60% by 01:00 on September 11, 80% by 17:00, and full containment (100%) by 18:00 on September 11. Current fire behavior is minimal, and no additional personnel or cost estimates are reported.
Minimal
Moderate air quality. Unusually sensitive individuals should consider reducing prolonged outdoor exertion.
Reporting area: Austin. Source: AirNow.gov (EPA).
Observed: 2026-10-11 02:00:00 UTC · Site: Killeen C1047.
The fire is currently minimal and fully contained; standard wildfire safety precautions remain advised for the area.
IRWIN ID: {F2782F1D-143A-4A59-A7D2-65B5448AA05C}
Discovered: Sep 10, 2026
Cause: Debris and open burning
Managing Agency: SFS
Coordinates: 30.7932, -97.6264
Other wildfires no longer present in our filtered incident feed in TX.
The Reagan Fire has burned 85 acres as of September 11, 2026.
Yes, the Reagan Fire is fully contained (100%).
The official cause has been listed as: Debris and open burning.
The Reagan Fire is burning in Williamson, TX.
The Reagan Fire currently meets our U.S. incident tracking criteria. This does not confirm current fire behavior.
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