Bizmoon
Grants & Loans
Regulations
Industries
Sign in
Learn more
Bizmoon

Product

  • Grants
  • Regulations
  • License checker
  • Guides
  • How it works
  • Pricing
  • Blog

Industries

  • Healthcare
  • Trade and Commerce
  • Transportation and Logistics
  • Energy and Utilities
  • Finance and Banking
  • Land and Natural Resources
  • Agriculture

Coverage

  • All grants
  • All regulations
  • Federal grants
  • Federal regulations

Company

  • Careers
  • Sign in
© 2026 BizmoonPrivacyTermsCredits
  1. Home
  2. Regulations
  3. Texas
  4. Page 8

Texas regulations

Recency
  • Last 30 days
  • Last 7 days
  • TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF LICENSING AND REGULATION — LASER HAIR REMOVAL — 16 TAC §118.3
    June 26, 2026

    Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation establishes operational and safety standards for laser hair removal facilities under 16 TAC §118.3 to protect consumers and regulate facility owners and operators.

  • TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY — VEHICLE INSPECTION — 37 TAC §23.1, §23.3
June 26, 2026

Texas vehicle inspection station operators and inspectors must submit federal eligibility documentation when applying for or renewing their certifications.

  • THE GOVERNOR — Appointments
    June 26, 2026

    Governor appointed 21 individuals to state boards including higher education and medical oversight entities with terms through 2031, and declared disaster status in 54 Texas counties following June 14, 2026 storms to enable emergency response and re…

  • TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY — PRIVATE SECURITY — 37 TAC §35.81, §35.83
    June 26, 2026

    Texas Department of Public Safety requires private security officer commission applicants to verify federal work authorization using approved identity documents through federal verification systems.

  • TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES — VEHICLE TITLES AND REGISTRATION — 43 TAC §217.81
    June 26, 2026

    Texas Department of Motor Vehicles repeals a vehicle title and registration rule under the Certificate of Title Act; adoption scheduled on or after July 26, 2026.

  • TEXAS CIVIL COMMITMENT OFFICE — CIVIL COMMITMENT — 37 TAC §§810.154 - 810.156
    June 26, 2026

    Texas Civil Commitment Office repeals three outdated civil commitment rules (§810.154-810.156) determined unnecessary during regulatory review.

  • TEXAS OPTOMETRY BOARD — PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE — 22 TAC §277.1
    June 26, 2026

    Texas Optometry Board simplifies complaint procedures under 22 TAC §277.1 by reducing rule length and clarifying complaint classification with no regulatory burden on small businesses.

  • TEXAS OPTOMETRY BOARD — PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE — 22 TAC §277.4
    June 26, 2026

    Texas Optometry Board updates license reinstatement procedures to streamline approval process by allowing reinstatement decisions without requiring administrative hearings.

  • TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF LICENSING AND REGULATION — RESIDENTIAL SOLAR RETAILERS AND SALESPERSONS — 16 TAC §§71.1 - 71.4
    June 26, 2026

    Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation requires residential solar retailers and salespersons to register with the agency, pass criminal history screening, and maintain insurance coverage effective September 1, 2026.

  • TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES — VEHICLE TITLES AND REGISTRATION — 43 TAC §217.181
    June 26, 2026

    Texas Department of Motor Vehicles repeals vehicle registration processing and handling fee rules under 43 TAC §217.181, effective on or after July 26, 2026.

  • PreviousPage 8 of 22 (219 total)Next

    Track Texas regulations for your business

    Tell Bizmoon what your business does and we'll cut the Texas register down to what actually matters.

    Action items + deadlines

    Every rule is broken into specific to-dos with calendar dates.

    Affected areas

    We tell you which parts of your business each rule actually touches.

    Plain-English summaries

    No legal jargon. Read the impact in two sentences.

    Real-time alerts

    Email + dashboard pings the moment something changes.

    Get started free

    Professional licensing is the single most-regulated area at the state level

    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.

    State rulemaking

    • Professional licensing
    • Education
    • Healthcare
    • Finance
    • Fish, wildlife and lands
    • Construction and real estate
    • Other

    Other states

    • South Carolina regulations
    • Tennessee regulations
    • Virginia regulations