Defense lawyers asked a federal appeals court to void the conviction, arguing the cameras give police more power than the Constitution allows.
Lois Kolkhorst
More than 200,000 Texans are waiting for Medicaid approval as enrollment declines
Outdated technology and stricter requirements for Medicaid and SNAP food assistance have made it harder for Texas to give timely approval to applications, state officials and advocates say.
Texas lawmakers want to halt plan to build high-voltage transmission lines across the state
Amid a backlash, Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick and a chorus of state senators said the the state’s plan for building new high-voltage transmission lines needs to be changed as the oil and gas industry faces an electricity shortage.
Texasโ big health priorities โ dementia research, food labeling and ivermectin โ have hit roadblocks
Priorities for Republican leadership last legislative session have either been stuck in the courts or left to linger in the state rulemaking process.
New Talarico campaign ad puts spotlight on his role in passing bill that caps insulin costs
While GOP lawmakers accused the Austin Democrat of overstating his role in passing a statewide cap on insulin copays, his Democratic colleagues said his personal battle with diabetes generated key momentum for the effort.
A $20 billion effort to avoid calamity: Hereโs what Texas lawmakers did to save the stateโs water supply
Among other changes is a new law that says homeowner associations can no longer fine Texans for not watering their grass during a drought.
Texas wonโt force private companies to use E-Verify to check workersโ immigration status, despite leadersโ tough talk
Texasโ conservative Legislature has again and again refused to mandate that most private businesses use E-Verify. Experts say that Republican resistance is rooted in how the system could impact the stateโs labor supply and economy.
The Texas Legislature is having big battles over gender and sexuality. Track them here.
The Senate voted Wednesday to give initial approval to a bill that would require buildings, including public schools and universities, among others to segregate private facilities, like bathrooms, by sex.
Legislation could undermine Texas’ power grid ability to meet forecasted demand
The state gridโs operator said the current regulation will allow it to meet future demands.
Two more state employees fired after accessing Texansโ private information
So far, nine HHSC employees have been fired for accessing without a โbusinessโ purpose the private information of Texans seeking public assistance that includes Medicaid and food stamps.

