Texas approves Senate Bill 2, a major school choice program, with plans for increased classroom funding and teacher pay, as noted in Governor Abbott's office statement.

Governor Abbott appointed Santana, Kaplan, and Sjolander to the Coastal Water Authority Board of Directors, each bringing unique expertise to water management in Texas.

San Antonio invites residents to apply for positions on the SAWS Board of Trustees by May 1, 2025, emphasizing the Board's crucial role in managing the city's water system operations and fiscal policies.

San Antonio's Councilmember Castillo proposed a policy to create job opportunities for locals in construction projects over $10M, requiring part of the workforce to be apprenticeship program graduates.

Schertz City Council will hold public hearings on May 6th to discuss rezoning two land parcels for potential business and residential/agricultural development.

Councilmember John Courage announced a partnership to eliminate $60 million in medical debt for 45,000 San Antonians, using funds from the city's budget.

Governor Greg Abbott appoints Tim Timmerman and reappoints Bobby Patton to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission, emphasizing business expertise and environmental stewardship.

Governor Abbott announces TMEIC's $65 million investment for a new manufacturing facility in Waller County, Texas, which is expected to create 62 jobs.

Texas Governor appoints Karl Mooney to preside over the Brazos County Regional Mobility Authority, influencing local transportation planning until February 2027.

Attorney General Ken Paxton won a legal battle against a CMS rule he argues would close Texas nursing homes. A judge vacated the rule, marking a victory for facilities at risk of shuttering.

Governor Greg Abbott appoints retired financial expert Alan Herrington to the Upper Neches River Municipal Water Authority Board, with a term ending in 2029.

Texas Governor Abbott's office is hosting a Small Business Summit in Orange on April 24, providing networking, resources, and guidance for local entrepreneurs to aid economic growth.

Texas is chosen by NVIDIA for supercomputer manufacturing, with new facilities in Houston and Dallas, announced by Governor Abbott, aiming to strengthen the U.S. in semiconductor manufacturing and AI technology.