Texas Civil Commitment Office removes two subsections from its Tiered Treatment and Supervision Program rule to streamline regulatory requirements while preserving program function.
Texas Civil Commitment Office repeals three outdated civil commitment rules (§810.154-810.156) determined unnecessary during regulatory review.
Texas Department of Public Safety updates motorcycle licensing requirements to align with state-approved training curriculum standards for operators and training providers statewide.
Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs Single Family Development Program establishes fund allocation, application procedures, and project cost limitations for developers creating affordable single-family homes for low-income homebuyers.
Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs' Uniform Multifamily Rules require affirmative marketing plans for state or federally-funded developments with five or more units to reach underserved populations, including persons with disabilities.
Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs repeals affirmative marketing requirements for multifamily housing developments under 10 TAC §10.801 to reduce administrative burden on owners and the department.
Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs repeals and replaces Project Rental Assistance Program rules to modernize rental assistance for people with disabilities under the Section 811 Program.
Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs updates Community Affairs Programs rule definitions to clarify language for community action agencies and federal assistance program subrecipients without altering program requirements.
Texas Ethics Commission clarifies dissolution reporting requirements for specific-purpose political committees ceasing operations, requiring updated notification language when filing final reports.
Texas Ethics Commission updates campaign finance reporting rules for pledges, loans, contributions, and annual disclosures by candidates and political committees to improve consistency and accuracy.
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Across the states, the biggest share of activity is deciding who is allowed to work: licenses, boards, and certifications. That is the layer that quietly governs whether your doors can stay open.
