Montgomery Law Firm's Operation Turkey Will Hand Out Free Thanksgiving Meals to Families in Need
Art Aguilar Law Firm PC will hand out uncooked Thanksgiving meals, each meant to feed a family of six, from its Hwy 105 W parking lot in Montgomery.
Some families in Montgomery will sit down to a Thanksgiving table this year because a neighbor decided to set one for them. Art Aguilar Law Firm PC is hosting Operation Turkey, a giveaway of uncooked Thanksgiving meals for families in need, from the firm's parking lot on Highway 105 West.
The firm's promotional flyer for the event puts it plainly: "This Thanksgiving, Art Aguilar Law Firm PC is proud to give back to our community by providing uncooked Thanksgiving meals for families in need." Its tagline is simple, too: "Giving Thanks. Giving Back."
When and where
According to the flyer posted with the Operation Turkey event page on Facebook, pickup runs November 25–27, 2026, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Facebook listing itself shows the event on Wednesday, Nov. 25, the day before Thanksgiving.
Pickup is in the parking lot of Art Aguilar Law Firm PC, 18001 Highway 105 West, Suite 102, Montgomery, TX 77356. That is the address the firm lists for its main office on its website.
Because the range includes Thanksgiving Day itself, Nov. 26, families planning to come Thursday or Friday would be wise to confirm the hours on the event page or by calling the firm before they drive over.
What families receive
Each meal is an uncooked Thanksgiving dinner that the flyer says "feeds a family of 6." The flyer shows a box with a whole turkey, stuffing mix, mashed potatoes, green beans, cranberry sauce, macaroni and cheese, and a sweet potato. The exact contents may differ from the picture, so treat it as a guide rather than a promise.
Because the meals are uncooked, families will need a kitchen and an oven, and some time to thaw and roast a turkey. A frozen bird generally needs about a day in the refrigerator for every four to five pounds, so anyone picking up on Wednesday should plan on cooking that same evening or on Thanksgiving morning.
What is not yet clear
The flyer and the event listing do not say whether families must sign up in advance, whether there is a limit on how many meals will be handed out, or whether anyone needs to bring identification. They also do not say whether the firm is accepting donations or volunteers. Anyone with those questions should check the Facebook event page for updates or call the firm at (936) 693-3161, the number listed on its website.
If you know a family that is stretched thin this season, a widow, a young couple between jobs, grandparents raising grandchildren, passing this along may be the most useful thing you do this week. Supplies at giveaways like this one often run out, so it is reasonable to plan on coming early in the pickup window.
A town that looks after its own
Montgomery has been looking after its neighbors since long before Highway 105 was paved. It was the first seat of Montgomery County, and you can read more about those early days in our history of Montgomery, Texas. The town is growing fast, as we reported in our look at why Montgomery's old hardware store is becoming city hall, but a local business setting out turkeys for families who need them is a reminder that the small-town habit of neighborliness has not gone anywhere.
Scripture tells us that "every good gift and every perfect gift is from above" (James 1:17). Thanksgiving is a day to remember that, and a box of groceries handed across a parking lot is a fine way to pass a good gift along.
Event details come from the organizer's Operation Turkey flyer and Facebook event listing, and the firm's address and phone number come from its website. Details can change, so confirm on the event page before you go.
