Texas landowners near the U.S. southern border face a dispute over access for a proposed or existing border wall, according to reporting referenced by outlets. The Texas Tribune describes cases in which landowners argue the government is exerting pressure that they say threatens their property rights. Under the arrangement described, landowners may be asked to allow access or permitting related to wall construction or related activities on or near their land. Some landowners contend that refusing could trigger actions that would affect their ability to retain use or control of their property. The accounts cited include allegations of improper conduct and the broader concern that government authority is being used to compel participation or compliance. Other details vary by case, but the common thread across reporting is that the conflict turns on whether landowners must grant access for border wall-related work and what consequences follow if they do not. The issue remains framed as a legal and policy question about landowner rights, government powers, and how border infrastructure projects proceed in private areas.