Limited Government ⋅ State Sovereignty ⋅ Rule of Law ⋅ Fiscal Responsibility ⋅ Individual Rights
Texas Legislature
The 89th Texas Legislative Session begins on Tuesday, January 14th and concludes on Monday, June 2nd, 2025
Regular Session Begins Tuesday, January 14, 2025 (1st day) at noon
89th Legislature convenes at noon. [Sec. 5(a), Article III, Texas Constitution; Sec. 301.001, Government Code]
Friday, March 14, 2025 (60th day) 60-day deadline for bill filing. [House Rule 8, Secs. 8 and 10(c); Senate Rule 7.07(b); Senate Rule 10.01 subjects joint resolutions to the rules governing proceedings on bills]
Monday, June 2, 2025 (140th day) Sine die. (Last day of 89th Regular Session)
Scroll down for Capitol guide, maps & directory
Priorities
Border Enforcement Repel invasion and deter illegal immigration.
Secure Texas Elections Securing elections from each citizen’s registration to the final count of legal votes.
Stop Sexualizing Texas Kids Stop the sexualization of minors, which leads to abuse, exploitation, and trafficking.
No Democrat Chairs The Republican-controlled Texas Legislature shall end the practice of awarding committee chairmanships to Democrats and require all committees to be majority Republican.
Ban Taxpayer Funded Lobbying Prohibit all forms of taxpayer-funded lobbying, including the use of tax dollars to hire lobbyists and payment of tax dollars to associations that lobby the Legislature.
Secure the Electric Grid Secure the integrity of Texas electricity production and delivery of abundant, reliable, and resilient energy, ensuring that the Texas grid can withstand any natural or manmade threat to include weather, cyber, physical, electromagnetic pulse (EMP) and geomagnetic disturbances (GMD).
Texas is Not for Sale Ban the sale of real property in Texas, and discontinue taxpayer funding and incentives, to governments, entities, and proxies of China, Iran, North Korea, and Russia, and to individuals from these nations who are not legal permanent residents or citizens of the United States.
End Federal Overreach Resisting unconstitutional federal acts and mandates that restrict transportation, including mandatory kill switches in vehicles, road diets, and restrictions on the owner’s right to repair vehicles and equipment. Ensuring that Texans have medical freedom and can give or withhold consent for any vaccine or medical treatment without coercion, are not discriminated against based on vaccine status, and are not faced with any vaccine or medical mandate by public or private entities.
These priorities were chosen by delegates at the state convention, May 23-25, 2024 in San Antonio, Texas.
Legislature Videos
Legislature Commentary
Capitol Resources
Legislature News
FTP hosts Texas Scorecard for the September meeting in Fredericksburg
FTP's September meeting featured an expert panel from Texas Scorecard on the 88th legislative session, border crisis, and public education
FTP at State Republican Executive Committee in Austin
Thank you, Andy Eller, for taking conservative policy to the Republican party! The State Republican Executive Committee passed strong resolutions at their quarterly meeting on June 16-17 in Austin. FTP Founder, Angela Smith, was also in attendance to advocate for...
FTP encourages the Gillespie County GOP to join Angelina County by voting to censure Dade Phelan
"It's time for Phelan to go. Let's take advantage of Phelan's plummeting polling numbers and drive the momentum that would help him make the decision for himself." -Angela Smith, FTP President
FTP Statement on Impeachment of AG Paxton
Fredericksburg Tea Party Statement Concerning Impeachment Proceedings Brought by the General Investigating Committee under the Direction of House Speaker, Dade Phelan and Chaired by Representative, Andrew Murr Fredericksburg Tea Party stands in dismay at the way the...
Headed to Governor’s Desk: Protecting Children & Women’s Sports
Action Alert: Call Senator Flores and tell him NO to AG Paxton impeachment
“Ben” at the Capitol with RPT Chairwoman Jill Glover and Rep. Troxclair
Rep. Ellen Troxclair’s statement on voting YES to impeach Attorney General Ken Paxton
May 27, 2023 Friends, Guided by my oath of office to defend the Constitution and uphold the rule of law, I voted today to allow the Texas Senate to begin a public and transparent process to examine the evidence and determine guilt or innocence of the Attorney General...