Their bills, from filing to law
Bills Ana-Maria Rodriguez Ramos 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.
Introduced71
Out of committee26
Passed one chamber22
Passed both chambers14
Became law14
Never left committee45
For comparison, the median Democratic member of the House has 22.5 bills that became law this session.
What their bills are about
Crimes 10Education 10Resolutions 10Family 10Education–Primary & Secondary 9HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION 9
Relating to telework for state employees.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to the establishment of a work group to conduct a study on the feasibility of implementing an acute psychiatric bed registry.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to certain rights of a child or a parent or the sole managing conservator of a child in relation to the child's enrollment in school.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to standing in a suit affecting the parent-child relationship.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Directing the Texas School for the Deaf to name its middle school gymnasium the Robert Rives Gymnasium.
Became lawSigned by the Governor · 2025-06-20
Relating to the payment of employment compensation by certain state agencies.
Became lawEffective immediately · 2025-06-20
Congratulating Diego Narro on his graduation from the University of North Texas.
Became lawReported enrolled · 2025-06-03
Honoring Dr. Tiffany L. Anthony on the occasion of Medical City Dallas Advocacy Day.
Became lawReported enrolled · 2025-06-01
Congratulating Assistant Chief of Police Dr. Coby Pewitt on his retirement from the Richardson Police Department.
Became lawReported enrolled · 2025-06-01
Relating to contracting with a school district or open-enrollment charter school by a vendor with whom a member of the board of trustees or governing body of the district or school or a related individual has certain business interests; creating a criminal offense.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-05-29
Recognizing May 19, 2025, as Trooper Day at the Texas Capitol.
Became lawReported enrolled · 2025-05-19
Relating to the unlawful production or distribution of certain sexually explicit media and to the removal of certain intimate visual depictions published on online platforms without the consent of the person depicted; increasing criminal penalties.
Passed one chamberReferred to Criminal Justice · 2025-05-19
Relating to an application for a warrant to seize a cruelly treated animal.
Out of committeePlaced on General State Calendar · 2025-05-15
Relating to a study by the Texas Economic Development and Tourism Office regarding the creation of the Department of Marketing Services.
Passed one chamberReceived from the House · 2025-05-14
Relating to the frequency of county bail bond board meetings.
Out of committeePlaced on General State Calendar · 2025-05-13
Descriptions are the legislature’s own synopsis. Bill data from LegiScan, CC BY 4.0.