Banking lobbyist calls gold industry “predatory” at Senate hearing.
Banking lobbyist calls gold industry “predatory” at Senate hearing.
House members now claim they did not have time to pass conservative legislation.
The measure would create a criminal penalty for improper entry from a foreign nation.
Just yesterday, Abbott said he had reached an agreement with House Speaker Dade Phelan on a compromise bill.
School choice advocates reject State Rep. Drew Darby’s claims that school choice is a “coordinated attack” on government schools.
School district officials and bond beneficiaries lobbied to change ballot language that warns voters that “THIS IS A PROPERTY TAX INCREASE.”
The measure codifies portions of Gov. Greg Abbott’s ongoing emergency executive order recognizing an individual’s right to “informed consent.”
The amendment would have prevented children’s hospitals from receiving grant money if they provide gender mutilating surgeries.
“It is imperative that we take action to combat corruption and safeguard our communities from its destructive effects,” said Melissa Ford Maldonado.
Only one elections-related measure has made it to the House floor.
An organization has filed a lawsuit against the university because of two policies they say are designed to stifle free speech.
New poll reveals Texas Republican voters see bringing casinos to Texas as a “bad bet.”
“Let’s just say that their response to State Rep. Anchia would require quite a few redactions of words,” said Kinney County Attorney Brent Smith.
State Sen. Angela Paxton’s bill would add instruction about fetal development to the state’s middle school health curriculum.
The “How Many More?” rally is calling on state officials to pass border security legislation.
An amendment pushed by the president of the Texas Republican County Chairmen’s Association would weaken grassroots’ ability to hold party chairmen accountable for misbehavior.
“Who do you think will be a better general election candidate … to energize the base and every right-of-center voter in the state. Do you think it’s the incumbent?”
Patrick has not backed away from calls for expanding background checks, saying it’s “the right thing to do.”
“Instead of trampling the freedom of law-abiding Americans, the government should focus upon actual solutions.”
Meanwhile, talk of a potential special session to address gun violence is beginning to build in the Capitol.
City council recommends a tax rate that would raise Saginaw homeowners’ city tax bills 57 percent from six years ago.
“If Democrats really want to change the law, they need to stop talking to cameras and start talking to colleagues in the Capitol to reach consensus.”
Texas politicians are not missing an opportunity to promote their positions on the contentious issue of gun control.
A few potential candidates have emerged, but only one is backed by Bonnen and his leadership team: State Rep. Jim Murphy.
“The current strategy of ignoring the situation and hoping it goes away is simply not working.”