Texas to eliminate temporary paper license plates starting July 2025
Texas will eliminate temporary paper license plates starting July 2025, replacing them with metal tags to prevent fraud and enhance road safety.
Texas will eliminate temporary paper license plates starting July 2025, replacing them with metal tags to prevent fraud and enhance road safety.
Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick faces backlash for pushing a THC ban in Texas, impacting the hemp industry. Senate Bill 3 awaits Governor Abbott’s decision, sparking debate within the GOP.
Texas Governor Greg Abbott has signaled the deployment of state troopers as immigration protests in Austin have intensified. With over a dozen arrests made, law enforcement utilized measures like pepper spray and tear gas. Protests in other Texas cities remained peaceful.
The City of Houston will hold public meetings to discuss the allocation of $315 million in federal disaster recovery funds. The current spending plan does not include provisions for nearly 4,000 homes affected by 2024 storms. The meetings aim to address concerns and gather community input on fund distribution.
Corpus Christi Fire Department introduces annual cancer screenings for firefighters following CDC report of increased cancer risks. The screenings aim to enhance preventive care and health outcomes for personnel.
Texas Governor Greg Abbott activated emergency resources as severe weather threatened North Texas. The measures included mobilizing personnel and equipment to address potential flooding and other storm-related impacts.
A bill proposing restrictions on protests at Texas public universities is pending Governor Greg Abbott’s approval. The legislation asserts it does not limit First Amendment rights, though critics express concerns over potential constitutional implications.
Texas lawmakers have passed new legislation targeting water conservation, energy policies, and environmental hazards. Subject to approval by Governor Greg Abbott, these new laws are poised to take effect, impacting various sectors across the state.
A $2.8 billion settlement in the House v. NCAA case transforms college sports by allowing colleges to pay athletes for their names, images, and likenesses.
Senate Bill 1220, nearing enactment in Texas, proposes changes to how ethics cases involving Houston-area politicians are prosecuted. Awaiting the governor’s signature, the bill aims to streamline cases of campaign finance violations but faces criticism over potential misuse by prosecutors.