Their bills, from filing to law
Bills Aicha Davis was a primary sponsor of this session. Most bills from either party never leave committee; in Illinois many never get past the Assignments or Rules committee.
Introduced69
Out of committee35
Passed one chamber28
Passed both chambers23
Became law23
Never left committee34
For comparison, the median Democratic member of the House has 22.5 bills that became law this session.
What their bills are about
Education 32Education–Primary & Secondary 18Education–Higher 14Family 13Courts 9Family–Child Protection 9
Relating to repayment of certain mental health professional education loans.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-22
Relating to the transfer of students in public higher education and to transparency regarding certificate or degree program requirements.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to the displacement of student financial aid at a public institution of higher education.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to the designation of a portion of U.S. Highway 67 in Dallas and Ellis Counties as the Eddie Bernice Johnson Memorial Highway.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to the contract requirements for a contract between a single source continuum contractor and the Department of Family and Protective Services.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to the modification of certain orders providing for the support of a child.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to allowing the chair of the State Board of Education to employ personnel to assist in performing the board's duties.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to the eligibility of members of the State Board of Education and their dependents to participate in the state employees group benefits program.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to the purchase, adoption, and use of instructional materials by public schools.
Became lawEffective immediately · 2025-06-20
Relating to the creation of the Texas Mental Health Profession Pipeline Program by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to a requirement that certain hospitals submit a summary of parts of their emergency operations plans to the Health and Human Services Commission.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to the compensation and professional representation of prospective student athletes and student athletes participating in intercollegiate athletic programs at certain institutions of higher education.
Became lawEffective immediately · 2025-06-05
Relating to the insurable interest of certain persons providing care to individuals with disabilities in the life of those individuals.
Became lawEffective immediately · 2025-05-29
Relating to reporting certain information regarding the placement of children and suits filed by the Department of Family and Protective Services.
Passed one chamberPlaced on General State Calendar · 2025-05-27
Designating Galveston as the official Juneteenth Capital of Texas for a 10-year period ending in 2035.
Became lawSigned by the Governor · 2025-05-24
Descriptions are the legislature’s own synopsis. Bill data from LegiScan, CC BY 4.0.