TX
Texas House Bill HB1763

Texas 2009 - 81st Regular

Texas House Bill HB1763

Filed
 
Out of Senate Committee
 
Voted on by Senate
 
Governor Action
 
Bill Becomes Law
 

Caption

Relating to the organization of the adjutant general's department.

Impact

The proposed changes intend to streamline the appointment process and clarify the hierarchy within the adjutant general's office. By requiring qualification standards similar to those of the adjutant general, the bill aims to professionalize the leadership within the department. The addition of stipulations regarding the appointment of assistant adjutants general based on personnel increments signifies an effort to adjust leadership roles commensurately with the size of the forces. The bill's impact will directly influence organizational decision-making processes and operational efficiency within the Texas National Guard.

Summary

House Bill 1763 modifies the existing framework governing the organization of the adjutant general's department within the Texas government. The bill aims to amend Section 431.026 of the Government Code, which outlines the appointment and roles of deputy and assistant adjutants general for army and air divisions of the Texas National Guard. This legislation emphasizes the qualifications necessary for these appointments and the responsibilities associated with the roles, ensuring a more structured hierarchy within the department.

Contention

While the bill is straightforward in enhancing the organizational structure of the adjutant general's department, there may be underlying tensions related to how these amendments align with budgetary constraints and personnel management within the National Guard. Discussions around similar bills often touch on the adequacy of funding for additional leadership roles and how such changes might impact existing personnel. Stakeholders may have varying perspectives on whether more leadership positions would lead to enhanced operational effectiveness or simply increase administrative overhead.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Previously Filed As

TX SB1868

Relating to the powers and duties of the office of inspector general of the Texas Juvenile Justice Department.

TX SB1727

Relating to the continuation and functions of the Texas Juvenile Justice Department, the functions of the office of independent ombudsman for the Texas Juvenile Justice Department, and the powers and duties of the office of inspector general of the Texas Juvenile Justice Department.

TX HB1308

Relating to the establishment of a constable's department civil service system in certain counties; creating a criminal offense.

TX HB7

Relating to measures to address public safety threats in this state presented by transnational criminal activity, including by establishing a Texas Border Force, and to compensate persons affected by those threats; increasing criminal penalties; creating criminal offenses.

TX HB20

Relating to measures to ensure the safety and welfare of the border region of this state, including protection from ongoing criminal activity and public health threats and the establishment of the Border Protection Unit; creating a criminal offense; creating a civil penalty.

TX HB44

Relating to measures to ensure the safety and welfare of the southern border region of this state, including protection from ongoing criminal activity and public health threats; creating a criminal offense; creating a civil penalty.

TX HB2995

Relating to the prescribing of medical cannabis for medical use to certain veterans with combat-related injuries or medical conditions and the licensing of dispensing organizations under the Texas Compassionate Use Program.

TX HB13

Relating to measures to address public safety threats in this state presented by transnational criminal activity, including by establishing the Texas Homeland Security Division and the Border Security Advisory Council, and to compensate persons affected by those threats.

TX HB297

Relating to credit services organizations and extensions of consumer credit facilitated by credit services organizations; increasing a criminal penalty.

TX HB5125

Relating to the organization and operation of the legislative branch of state government.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.