Their bills, from filing to law
Bills Chuy Hinojosa 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.
Introduced202
Out of committee130
Passed one chamber127
Passed both chambers113
Became law111
Never left committee72
For comparison, the median Democratic member of the Senate has 76 bills that became law this session.
What their bills are about
Resolutions 78Resolutions–Official Designations 29Resolutions–Official Designations–Special Dates 29Resolutions–Congratulatory & Honorary 28Crimes 21Taxation 21
Relating to civil liability for prohibited barratry.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-22
Relating to the testing of evidence containing biological materials in capital cases.
VetoedVetoed by the Governor · 2025-06-22
Relating to the authority of the Texas Forensic Science Commission to review and refer certain cases to the office of capital and forensic writs.
VetoedVetoed by the Governor · 2025-06-22
Relating to the use of metal or body armor while committing certain offenses; increasing a criminal penalty.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to the oversight and financing of certain water infrastructure matters under the jurisdiction of the Texas Water Development Board.
Became lawSee remarks for effective date · 2025-06-20
Relating to creation of a grant program for certain peace officers who hold a master proficiency certificate.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to the strong families credit against certain taxes for entities that contribute to certain organizations.
Became lawEffective on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . June 1, 2026 · 2025-06-20
Relating to the designation of a portion of U.S. Highway 83 in Mission as the Corporal Speedy Espericueta Memorial Highway.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to the ship channel improvement revolving fund.
Became lawEffective immediately · 2025-06-20
Relating to the definition of an abuse unit for certain controlled substances under the Texas Controlled Substances Act.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Urging Congress to enhance coordination among federal, state, and local authorities in the deployment of C-UAS technologies for border security.
Became lawSigned by the Governor · 2025-06-20
Relating to prosecution and punishment of certain criminal offenses prohibiting sexually explicit visual material involving depictions of children, computer-generated children, or other persons; creating criminal offenses; increasing criminal penalties.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to the creation of the criminal offense of possession, promotion, or production of certain obscene visual material appearing to depict a child.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to death records maintained by the vital statistics unit of the Department of State Health Services and provided to certain hospitals.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to the purchase or acquisition of an interest in real property by certain aliens or foreign entities; creating a criminal offense; providing a civil penalty.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Descriptions are the legislature’s own synopsis. Bill data from LegiScan, CC BY 4.0.