Texas has remained under COVID-19 emergency orders for three years and legislation to reform the state’s disaster laws has yet to pass.
Democratic lawmakers' use of points of order this legislative session proved successful again in blocking the Senate's college tenure reform bill.
The plan would allow zero or low-interest loans and completion bonuses to companies who build dispatchable generation in the state.
The House's substitute takes a key component of the Senate's plan and expands it as part of its own property tax reform plan.
A second revised version of the House school choice plan has emerged, receiving unfavorable reactions from some legislators who preferred previous versions.
Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick said “little to no” Senate Republicans support gambling bills and they will “focus on issues voters expect us to pass.”
New reporting has found that DEI policies are embedded in a variety of different departments at prominent Texas universities.
The Senate's school choice got an update from the House as new requirements and tiered allocations were substituted.
The two chambers frequently quarrel about legislation's movement during the five-month session's home stretch.
The charter amendment would have banned arrest for some property crimes and blocked police from enforcing state marijuana and abortion laws.
The abatement revival faces a tougher path in the Texas Senate and it's primed to be a bargaining chip as the session winds down.
The idea of banning biological males from competing against women in college athletics had its opportunity to hear from supporters and opponents Monday.
