Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs proposes updated enforcement procedures for administrative penalties against property owners and developers, incorporating federal HUD requirements and establishing corrective action and debarment op…
Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs amends ethics and disclosure requirements for financial advisors and service providers to align with state ethics laws and procurement standards.
Texas Public Utility Commission established grant and loan procedures under Senate Bill 2627 for backup power systems at critical facilities, with no mandatory cost-sharing requirements for applicants.
Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs Rule 10 TAC §1.19 expands reallocation of financial assistance to include committed, obligated, or unexecuted awarded funds beyond previously allowed contracted funds.
Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs updates its administrative penalty process rule to align with federal HUD requirements and the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act, affecting property owners and developer…
State agencies conduct quadrennial rule reviews to assess whether existing regulations remain necessary and current, with 30-31 day public comment periods following publication.
Texas Real Estate Commission updates continuing education terminology from "course completion roster" to "course completion records" for license holders and education providers.
Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs adopts clarified reasonable accommodation request procedures without altering costs, staffing, or fees.
Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs replaces HUB program with VetHUB to prioritize state procurement opportunities for service-disabled veteran-owned small businesses.
Texas Real Estate Commission updated standard contract forms to require seller disclosures on insurance coverage, private road maintenance, storage tanks, and conservation easements, affecting agents, brokers, and buyers.
Tell Bizmoon what your business does and we'll cut the Texas register down to what actually matters.
Every rule is broken into specific to-dos with calendar dates.
We tell you which parts of your business each rule actually touches.
Across the states, the biggest share of activity is deciding who is allowed to work: licenses, boards, and certifications. That is the layer that quietly governs whether your doors can stay open.
No legal jargon. Read the impact in two sentences.
Email + dashboard pings the moment something changes.
