Although the two budget proposals are mostly at parity, including on school choice, they differ in how tax relief and broader education funding are allocated.

Although the two budget proposals are mostly at parity, including on school choice, they differ in how tax relief and broader education funding are allocated.
The proposal comes amid concerns from the grassroots that additional transparency is needed regarding bond elections.
Of the $194.6 billion available for general-purpose spending, $176.4 billion comes from general revenue-related funds, and $23.76 billion is in surplus.
The Flood Plan is estimated to cost nearly $50 billion.
The largest factor is the state’s inclusion of misleading or confusing deferred items in its latest financial reports.
The priorities include school choice, border security, and public safety.
The Texas University Fund will allocate millions of additional funds to research, but some money could go to non-essential courses.
The Republican-controlled chamber killed an amendment that would have provided $20 billion of property tax relief.
Taxpayer advocates say Texas lawmakers have a decision to make.
With an unexpected $27 billion in surplus funds, Texas Scorecard asked all Republican members of the Texas House how they plan to allocate this taxpayer money.