Texas Governor Greg Abbott signed a law prohibiting housing developments from segregating by religion, aiming to prevent "Sharia compounds" like EPIC City.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott announces more than $7.9 million in grants for veteran service organizations in the Houston area, impacting over 5,200 veterans.

Round Rock City Council approved a $789.7 million budget focusing on public safety, infrastructure, and quality of life, including 17 new safety positions and major project funding.

Governor Greg Abbott requests additional SBA assistance for Texas communities affected by severe flooding, aiming to provide various disaster loans for rebuilding efforts.

Governor Abbott ceremonially signed two bills at a conference to improve rural healthcare in Texas, focusing on hospital sustainability and ambulance services.

Georgetown, Texas, adopts a $1.3 billion budget for FY 2026, reducing property tax rates but raising utility rates to fund infrastructure and city services.

Texas Governor Abbott requested SBA disaster aid for victims of Houston's Spring Branch apartment fire to provide federal assistance and low-interest recovery loans.

Texas Veterans Commission awards over $7.7 million in grants to support veterans in San Antonio and South-Central Texas, covering services like transportation, housing, and mental health care.

The Texas legislature passed HB 7, allowing citizens to sue abortion medication providers, excluding lawsuits by women who use such medication. Governor Abbott is expected to sign it into law.

Texas lawmakers have approved House Bill 8 to replace the STAAR testing system with a new assessment starting the 2027-2028 school year, despite partisan debates and concerns about student stress.

Governor Greg Abbott signs three bills enhancing summer camp safety in Texas, including the Heaven’s 27 Camp Safety Act, to prevent camp-related tragedies.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott directs the TDEM to prepare for severe weather, anticipating heavy rains and potential flooding from Hurricane Lorena's effects and a cold front.

Texas extends DUA application deadline to September 29 for flood victims, as announced by Governor Abbott, helping those affected by the Fourth of July weekend floods.