Lawmakers redrew Texas’ congressional districts. See how yours changed.

The new maps, which aim to flip five Democratic seats to favor Republicans, will go into effect for the 2026 midterms, barring court intervention.
Corpus Christi’s water supply is uncertain after City Council ends water treatment plans

Years of blundering and project delays have pushed the South Texas city to the brink of crisis as drought bears down and industrial water use grows.
Texas lawmakers at odds over ending massive water exports from East Texas

State. Rep. Cody Harris won’t accept Senate changes allowing exports to continue while the state studies its underground water supply.
Proposal limiting Texas city, county property taxes loses steam

The House refused to back a bill that would apply only to the state’s largest cities.
Most Texas THC products expected to remain legal amid legislative impasse

Legislators have apparently failed to reach a last-minute deal to tighten regulations on consumable hemp products.
Texas sued over its lab-grown meat ban

Two California-based companies accuse the state of government overreach for banning the sale of their products for the next two years.
Texas student groups sue to block state law that limits campus protests

The law, largely in response to pro-Palestinian protests last year, bans “expressive activity” on campuses from 10 p.m. to 8 a.m. The lawsuit says it is overly broad and will affect protected speech.
Texas is poised to replace STAAR. Here is what schools’ new standardized tests would look like.

A bill scrapping the state’s standardized test heads over to Gov. Greg Abbott’s desk. It would replace STAAR with three shorter tests at the beginning, middle and end of the year.
Texas kids’ camps must remove cabins from floodplains, operate warning systems under new rules nearing approval

The state House and Senate on Wednesday advanced similar camp safety bills to each others’ chambers. The parents of children who died at Camp Mystic advocated for the new legislation.
Texas says it’s strict on oil field emissions. New data shows it’s not.

Texas’ rubber-stamp system allows drillers to release vast amounts of natural gas into the atmosphere.