Texas Governor Greg Abbott signed 1,155 bills and vetoed 28, with a special legislative session starting July 21 to reconsider certain bills. His actions addressed issues including tax relief, education, and cybersecurity.

Governor Abbott appoints Gary Young as judge of Texas's 62nd Judicial District Court, with service until 2026. Young brings extensive legal and community experience to the bench.

Texas AG Paxton blocked San Antonio's abortion travel fund after an appellate court ruling, following his lawsuit against the program for violating state laws.

Manor ISD approved a balanced budget for the 2025-2026 school year, totaling $149 million, which includes job cuts but maintains employee health premiums.

John Paul Mitchell Systems is relocating its headquarters from California to Dallas County, Texas, expected to create 80 jobs and invest over $12 million locally, aided by a $640,000 Texas Enterprise Fund grant.

Governor Abbott has appointed eight diverse members, including Rep. Smithee and Alexis Nungaray, to the Crime Victims’ Institute Advisory Council in Texas.

Governor Greg Abbott appointed three and reappointed two members to the Texas Historical Commission, each with distinct backgrounds in historical preservation and leadership roles.

Texas received a $262,944 job training grant to improve commercial banking skills, benefiting 317 Lone Star National Bank employees. Governor Abbott emphasized the investment's significance for economic growth.

Attorney General Ken Paxton warns Austin of legal action for contracting with companies that discriminate against the firearm industry, breaching Texas law.

Texas AG Paxton investigates 33 noncitizens for illegal voting in the 2024 election after referral from Secretary of State.

Mayors of San Antonio and Le Chesnay-Rocquencourt signed an MOU for international cooperation, including sports diplomacy and cultural exchange, anchored by a shared community spirit.

Texas AG Paxton reached an agreement with HHS, rejecting a federal rule on LGBTQI+ identity affirmation in Texas foster care, touting it as a victory over "radical gender ideology."

The Alamo Colleges Foundation, with San Antonio's support, offers $40,000 in scholarships for non-traditional students, aiding parents returning to education.