Their bills, from filing to law
Bills Trent Ashby 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.
Introduced77
Out of committee67
Passed one chamber59
Passed both chambers49
Became law48
Never left committee10
For comparison, the median Republican member of the House has 30 bills that became law this session.
What their bills are about
Education 19State Finances 16State Finances–Management & Control 16Resolutions 15Education–Primary & Secondary 13COMPTROLLER OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 9
Relating to the creation of the Texas Commission on Teacher Job Satisfaction and Retention.
VetoedVetoed by the Governor · 2025-06-22
Relating to the designation of a portion of State Highway 249 in Grimes and Montgomery Counties as the Doug Pitcock Aggie Expressway.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to a study by the Teacher Retirement System of Texas on the feasibility of offering alternative service retirement benefits to certain members of the retirement system engaged in wildland firefighting or employed in positions related to wildland firefighting.
Became lawEffective immediately · 2025-06-20
Relating to the establishment and administration of certain programs and services providing health care services to rural counties.
Became lawEffective immediately · 2025-06-20
Relating to the sale, design, and manufacture of orthodontic devices.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to the regulation of fire prevention standards for certain agricultural facilities.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to the transfer of certain real property from the Texas Department of Transportation to the Texas Department of Public Safety.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to late applications for the appraisal of land for ad valorem tax purposes as qualified timber land following the death of the owner of the land.
Became lawEffective on 1/1/26 · 2025-06-20
Relating to college, career, and military readiness in public schools, including career and technology education programs, the Financial Aid for Swift Transfer (FAST) program, and the Rural Pathway Excellence Partnership (R-PEP) program, funding for those programs under the Foundation School Program, and workforce reporting to support those programs, to the public school accountability system, and to the new instructional facility allotment and the permissible uses of funding under the Foundation School Program.
Became lawSee remarks for effective date · 2025-06-20
Relating to municipal and county firearm buyback programs.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to increasing access to and reducing taxation of Internet services.
Became lawEffective on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 1, 2025 · 2025-06-20
Relating to the establishment of the Rural Infrastructure Disaster Recovery Program.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to a grant program to provide financial assistance to qualified ambulance service providers in certain rural counties.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to establishment of the temporary certified and insured prescribed burn manager self-insurance pool; authorizing a fee.
Became lawEffective on 9/1/25 · 2025-06-20
Relating to permit fees for groundwater wells imposed by the Southeast Texas Groundwater Conservation District.
Became lawEffective immediately · 2025-06-20
Descriptions are the legislature’s own synopsis. Bill data from LegiScan, CC BY 4.0.