Texas AG Ken Paxton expands his investigation into EPIC City by requesting records from nearby city officials to uncover potential state law violations.

Texas Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick has declared his intention to run for re-election in 2026, highlighting his part in advancing conservative policies in the state.

The Social Security Administration reclassified many immigrants with temporary legal status as deceased, disrupting their financial lives and benefits access, as part of a White House policy aimed at encouraging "self-deportation."

Judge Kelli Johnson has resumed her duties at the 178th District Court after recovering from a head injury and an investigation into traffic incidents, including a dismissed DWI charge.

A Texas federal court issued a TRO halting the deportation of Venezuelan detainees, but the Supreme Court's decision later allowed deportations with judicial review rights. The cases involve the use of the AEA and detainees' legal defense rights.

Humble ISD Superintendent Roger Brown is under investigation for remarks about wanting to "lynch the mayor" during a Hurricane Beryl power outage discussion. He apologized for the comment.

Tax preparer Monica Green faces charges for filing fraudulent tax returns, potentially facing prison and fines.

Federal office closures in Texas, including a Social Security office, draw mixed reactions while raising concerns for elderly and rural communities dependent on such services.

Houstonians protest against Trump's federal policies and Musk's DOGE leadership, echoing national discontent over social security and healthcare threats.

Texas's 18th Congressional District is without representation following Rep. Turner's death, causing tension over the special election delay by Governor Abbott.

Texas AG Ken Paxton leads a coalition requesting information from law firms about their DEI policies, suggesting they may violate anti-discrimination laws.

The Texas Senate passed Senate Bill 379 to restrict SNAP recipients from purchasing junk food, sparking debate about health, taxpayer money, and access to nutritious food.

Justin Berry, an Austin police officer indicted for his actions during 2020 protests but later cleared, confirmed to the Texas Commission on Law Enforcement amid controversy.