Governor Greg Abbott signed Senate Bill 14, the Texas DOGE, creating the Texas Regulatory Efficiency Office to streamline government processes and reduce administrative bloat. The bill aims to make government more efficient and business-friendly.

Governor Greg Abbott reappointed Jerry Dan Davis, Mike Sandefur, and Joe L. Ward to the Red River Authority of Texas Board of Directors, ensuring expertise in water resource management.

Governor Abbott has appointed six individuals to the Nueces River Authority, including retired professionals and active members of finance and law, with terms ending in 2027 and 2031.

San Antonio City Councilmembers inaugurated the new Spay-Neuter Clinic-West, aiming to provide accessible pet services to combat stray and overpopulation issues.

Governor Abbott confirmed the attack on Commissioner Bobbie Mitchell and her husband, resulting in Fred Mitchell's death.

Texas AG Ken Paxton is acting to protect Texans' genetic data amid 23andMe's bankruptcy, advocating for a Consumer Privacy Ombudsman to oversee privacy interests.

Texas leads the US in job growth, with a historic labor force of 15,778,500 and a record employment level as of March 2025. Governor Abbott credits the booming economy and skilled workforce.

The League City Council Meeting is set for April 22, with a workshop at 5 p.m. Residents can sign up to speak during Public Comment and attend in person or watch via Facebook live stream or on Channel 16.

Texas AG Ken Paxton is suing Dallas over gun bans at Music Hall and The Majestic Theatre, claiming they violate state law by prohibiting licensed handguns.

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.