Texas' anti-abortion groups hold differing legislative priorities as the movement continues developing in a post-Roe world.

The flash floods that killed at least 135 people in Texas' Hill Country was the main topic during the opening of a special legislative session in the state on Monday.

The agenda includes 18 legislative priorities determined by Gov. Greg Abbott, including addressing the Central Texas floods, regulating THC and redistricting.

Texas lawmakers start a 30-day special session July 21. They will tackle consumable THC, flood dangers, new congressional districts, abortion pills and other conservative priorities.

The Texas Legislature is holding a Special Session to address natural disasters, standardized testing, property taxes, a ban on THC products, and statewide congressional redistricting.

Just weeks after the governor vetoed a bill banning products containing THC, state senators revived it in the special session, filing nearly identical legislation and passing it unanimously out of committee with a 10-0 vote on Tuesday.

Just like clockwork, all eyes are once again on the Texas Legislature, as a new bill to ban THC across the Lone Star State unanimously made it out of committee during the special session that began on Monday,

Texas lawmakers are revisiting a bill that aims to regulate hemp-derived consumable products, including THC. Here's what you need to know.

During a special session starting July 21, Texas lawmakers consider reforms that would put Texas on the leading edge of conservative governance and policy innovation.

During the Texas Legislature's special legislative session hearing on Hill Country floods on Wednesday, July 23, 2025, state Sen. Ann Johnson, D-Houston, was brave enough to ask: "Who was behind the wheel in the middle of the night in Kerr County, that should’ve been the person who was up, prepared to sound the alarm?"