Their bills, from filing to law
Bills Mitch Little 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.
Introduced55
Out of committee33
Passed one chamber26
Passed both chambers16
Became law16
Never left committee22
For comparison, the median Republican member of the House has 30 bills that became law this session.
What their bills are about
Crimes 23Criminal Procedure 13Crimes–Against Persons 12Crimes–Against Persons–Sexual 12Minors 11Minors–Crimes Against 10
Directing the governor of the State of Texas to posthumously award the Texas Legislative Medal of Honor to U.S. Navy SEAL Nathan Gage Ingram of Roanoke.
Became lawSigned by the Governor · 2025-06-20
Relating to certain statutes of limitations for criminal offenses, including the statute of limitations for certain fraud offenses.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to liability of public schools and professional school employees for sexual misconduct involving students.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to the creation of a grant program to assist local law enforcement agencies in solving violent and sexual offenses.
Became lawEffective immediately · 2025-06-20
Relating to exemptions from the taxes imposed on the sale, use, or rental of a motor vehicle for a vehicle purchased, used, or rented by a nonprofit food bank or a provider of housing and related services.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to the operation of vehicles at railroad grade crossings; increasing a criminal penalty.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to rapid DNA analysis by certain law enforcement agencies, the establishment of a related pilot program, and the content of certain DNA databases.
Became lawEffective immediately · 2025-06-20
Relating to resident safety from criminal activity in senior retirement communities.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to the prosecution of the offenses of trafficking of persons, continuous trafficking of persons, and compelling prostitution.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to certain procedures in connection with a bond forfeiture.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to the enforceability of certain nondisclosure or confidentiality provisions with respect to an act of sexual abuse.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to the operation of a motor vehicle in a school crossing zone while intoxicated; increasing a criminal penalty.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to the payment of certain ad valorem tax refunds.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-05-30
Proposing a constitutional amendment requiring the denial of bail to persons accused of certain offenses punishable as a felony who have previously been convicted of or who were released on bail for certain offenses punishable as a felony at the time of the new offense.
Passed one chamber1 hr. notice-for reconsideration · 2025-05-28
Proposing a constitutional amendment requiring the denial of bail under certain circumstances for illegal aliens charged with certain offenses punishable as a felony.
Passed one chamberStatement(s) of vote recorded in Journal · 2025-05-28
Descriptions are the legislature’s own synopsis. Bill data from LegiScan, CC BY 4.0.