Texas Judge Rules Protective Orders Violates Second Amendment Rights
Advocates fear the ruling will put more victims in harm’s way.
Changes to Texas Power Market Aimed at Avoiding Blackouts Proposed
The proposal is aimed at making sure power providers and electricity generators have enough power on hand.
Texas AG Investigates Potential Violations by Zuckerberg-Backed Center for Tech and Civic Life
Tiana Epps-Johnson was a part of the inaugural cohort of Obama Foundation Fellows and previously served as the Election Administration Director for a grassroots organization.
Rural Texas is in Jeopardy
Downtowns are deserted, hospitals are closing, teachers are leaving.
Texas AG Announce Agreement Over Rio Grande River
The proposed agreement announced this week would resolve any disputes the states have about their obligations under the Compact.
Texas Completed Payments to Texas Uber Drivers
The judgment included a fine to Uber for failure to have secure data practices.
Paxton Sues Google for its Unauthorized of Biometric Data
The tech giant has unlawfully captured and used the biometric data of millions of Texans without properly obtaining their informed consent to do so.
Major Win for Election Integrity
Secretary of State Scott, following his legal duty, compares voter registration information with citizenship information to help guarantee that only U.S. citizens are eligible to vote.
Uvalde Superintendent Retires
Hal Harrell said his decision to leave the district after 31 years in education was “not made lightly and was made after much prayer and discernment.”
Cryptocurrency Miners Line up to Come to Texas
Eager to bring new jobs to their towns and boost their tax base, rural Texas counties are courting companies that produce cryptocurrencies.
Appeals Court Rule on Noncitizens Voting in Texas Elections
The suit was brought by five civil rights groups that sought to hold Texas accountable if it disenfranchised naturalized citizens.
Did AG Paxton Know He’d be Subpoenaed?
Lawyers for the state argue they didn’t know the attorney general would be served at home.
Local Texas Governments Ponder Tax Rate Increases
Local governments in Texas have spent the summer preparing their budgets for next year, wrestling with inflation and a law that prohibits them from raising property tax revenues beyond 3.5% without voter approval.
First Amendment Protections for Religious Group Facing Illegal Discrimination
The case revolves around the Hillsborough Area Regional Transit Authority (HART), a publicly funded transit system, that refused to allow Young Israel of Tampa to advertise its “Chanukah on Ice” program.
Free Medical Clinic Opened in Rural East Texas. Thousands Poured in for Help.
Texas ranks last among states in access to health care and has the highest rate of uninsured people in the country. Two longtime doctors in rural Henderson County created a homegrown safety net to fill the gap.
Abbott Directs State Police to Focus on Cartels
Abbott directed the Department of Public Safety to boost efforts to collect intelligence on cartels and investigate gangs in Texas that support drug and human smuggling.
Judge Dismisses Attempt to Discipline Paxton’s Top Aide
The State Bar of Texas brought the complaint after the aide worked on a suit to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election in four states.
Texas Industries Could Face Bottlenecks Over Railroad Dispute
If railroad companies and workers can’t resolve their dispute by Thursday night, the country could see its first railroad strike in 30 years.
Professor Accuses Texas A&M of Discriminating Against White and Asian Men
A University of Texas at Austin professor has sued Texas A&M University claiming a new faculty fellowship program discriminates against white and Asian male candidates.
DPS director - Agency Should have Taken Control
The state’s top law enforcement agency also told USA Today that seven officers have now been referred to its internal affairs division, including two who are command staff.