Texas Attorney General Paxton acts to protect Texans' genetic data during the 23andMe bankruptcy, proposing a Consumer Privacy Ombudsman to ensure data security.

Patrick Crusius plans to plead guilty to capital murder in the 2019 El Paso shooting, avoiding the death penalty.

The trial for Deshawn Longmire, accused of murdering Houston Pastor Ronald Mouton Sr. in a road raged incident, is set to begin with pre-trial activities and jury selection.

Houston residents protest at City Hall over federal funding cuts and executive orders, impacting health, education, and food security programs, in response to Trump administration policies.

Houston City Council approved new short-term rental regulations, requiring registration and aiming to balance neighborhood impact with business needs.

AG Kwame Raoul and 41 attorneys general urge improved collaboration between the National Human Trafficking Hotline and law enforcement to combat trafficking.

Houston's Mayor John Whitmire reached a deal to allocate an additional $16 million in the upcoming fiscal year for street and drainage projects, reducing the city's budget deficit by one-third.

Taral Patel, an ex-staffer for Fort Bend County Judge, accepted a plea deal for creating fake social media accounts to benefit political campaigns. He admitted guilt, will serve probation, and may have to testify against his former boss, KP George.

Texas property owners can apply for tax exemptions such as the "Homestead Exemption" until April 30 to potentially lower their taxes by excluding part of their property's value from taxation.

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.