All Roll Calls
Yes: 150 • No: 16
Sponsored By: Sheryl Cole, David Cook, Sarah Eckhardt (Democratic), Ryan Guillen, James Talarico, Charlene Ward Johnson
Signed by Governor
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1 provisions identified: 1 benefits, 0 costs, 0 mixed.
Beginning with fall 2025 charges, Texas public colleges must waive tuition and lab fees for qualifying paramedics taking covered emergency medical services courses. Students must work as paramedics for a Texas local government or other political subdivision. The Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board must set education or certification requirements, eligibility rules, and a uniform covered-degree list. Students must meet their college’s financial-aid standard for satisfactory progress toward a degree or certificate to keep the waiver. The waiver excludes loaned-property security deposits, specified extra undergraduate tuition, and extra doctoral tuition for exceeding credit-hour limits. For online-only courses, colleges need not give waivers to more than 20% of each course’s maximum enrollment. The board must also set distance-learning exclusion rules, including the maximum number of courses that can be excluded. It must adopt the required rules as soon as practicable after the law takes effect. Charges for terms before fall 2025 remain under prior law.
Sheryl Cole
House
David Cook
House
Sarah Eckhardt
Democratic • Senate
Ryan Guillen
House
James Talarico
House
Charlene Ward Johnson
House
Salman Bhojani
House
John H. Bucy lll
House
Nicole Collier
House
Lulu Flores
House
James Frank
House
Brent Hagenbuch
Republican • Senate
Juan "Chuy" Hinojosa
Democratic • Senate
Will Metcalf
House
Mayes Middleton
Republican • Senate
Borris L. Miles
Democratic • Senate
Eddie Morales
House
Tan Parker
Republican • Senate
Angela Paxton
Republican • Senate
Mihaela Plesa
House
Jon E. Rosenthal
House
Lauren Ashley Simmons
House
Kevin Sparks
Republican • Senate
Trey Wharton
House
Judith Zaffirini
Democratic • Senate
All Roll Calls
Yes: 150 • No: 16
Senate vote • 5/27/2025
Record vote
Yes: 0 • No: 0
Senate vote • 5/27/2025
Record vote
Yes: 0 • No: 0
House vote • 5/6/2025
Record vote
Yes: 130 • No: 15
House vote • Unknown
Committee vote: Higher Education
Yes: 10 • No: 0
Senate vote • Unknown
Committee vote: Education K-16
Yes: 10 • No: 1
Effective immediately
Signed by the Governor
Sent to the Governor
Signed in the Senate
Signed in the House
Reported enrolled
Senate passage reported
Record vote
Passed
Read 3rd time
Record vote
Three day rule suspended
Vote recorded in Journal
Read 2nd time & passed to 3rd reading
Rules suspended-Regular order of business
Placed on intent calendar
Co-sponsor authorized
Committee report printed and distributed
Reported favorably w/o amendments
Vote taken in committee
Considered in public hearing
Co-sponsor authorized
Co-sponsor authorized
Left pending in committee
Considered in public hearing
Engrossed
Enrolled
House Committee Report
Introduced
Senate Committee Report
HB 1056, Relating to the recognition of gold and silver specie as legal tender and the establishment of a transactional currency based on gold and silver; authorizing a fee.
HB 1052, Relating to health benefit plan coverage of telemedicine, teledentistry, and telehealth appointments with an originating site or distant site located outside this state.
HB 762, Relating to severance pay for political subdivision employees and independent contractors.
HB 500, Relating to making supplemental appropriations and reductions in appropriations and giving direction and adjustment authority regarding appropriations.
HB 149, Relating to regulation of the use of artificial intelligence systems in this state; providing civil penalties.
SB 785, Relating to the regulation of new HUD-code manufactured housing.