Governor Greg Abbott announces Disaster Unemployment Assistance for Texans affected by severe storms and flooding, with applications accepted by the TWC.

Governor Abbott details Texas' extensive response to flooding, with 2,200 personnel and resources deployed, emergency services coordinated, and support systems like mental health aid and financial assistance activated for residents.

League City holds a collection drive for Texas flood victims, accepting donations of non-perishable food, hygiene products, and cleanup supplies at the American Legion Post 554.

Texas AG Ken Paxton issues a consumer alert on donating safely to flood victims, warning against scams and offering guidelines for secure contributions.

San Antonio's Sunstone Apartments is a new affordable housing complex for households earning up to 60% of AMI, developed with bond funds and private collaboration.

H-E-B donates $5 million for Texas flood recovery, assists with meals, supplies, and volunteer efforts, including a customer donation campaign at checkouts.

Pleasanton's Ambassadog Jeter helps raise awareness for pet safety during summer, with tips to prevent heat-related issues such as providing shade, water, and avoiding hot pavement.

The Laredo Port of Entry is taking measures to facilitate travel and reduce delays during the busy summer period, advising travelers to prepare ahead, such as applying for tourist permits online.

Hill Country in Texas issued a water boil notice after floods, advising residents to boil water before use to prevent ingestion of potential contaminants.

Governor Abbott updates on Texas' response to severe flooding, with over 1,750 personnel and 975 vehicles mobilized and an ongoing threat of heavy rainfall.

The City of New Braunfels extends river access closure due to safety concerns from heavy rains, while partially reopening the Landa Park Aquatic Complex.

Texas AG, Ken Paxton, warns of scams following catastrophic flooding, urging caution when hiring contractors and noting state laws against price gouging in disaster areas.

Severe flooding in central Texas led to the death of 27 people at Camp Mystic over the Fourth of July weekend, with the Guadalupe River rising 26 feet rapidly due to heavy rain.