The Natural Resources Committee focuses on various critical issues related to the management and sustainability of Texas’s natural resources. Comprising members with diverse party affiliations, including prominent leaders from both the Senate and House, the committee emphasizes collaboration in assessing proposed legislation and policies that affect natural environments, resources, and conservation efforts. With key members like Vice Chair Eric Johnson and Senator Robert Nichols, the committee aims to foster environmentally sound practices that align with the legislative agenda of Texas.

The House Committee on Land and Resource Management plays a pivotal role in overseeing legislation related to land use, resource management, and municipal governance within Texas. Chaired by Representative DeWayne Burns, the committee comprises key members who collaborate to evaluate, amend, and report on a wide array of bills that impact land conservation, development processes, and municipal utility regulations. Recent sessions have prioritized bills aimed at streamlining development approvals, enhancing landowner rights, and ensuring responsible management of state resources. The committee's active engagement in public hearings and witness testimonies demonstrates its commitment to transparency and community involvement in legislative processes.

The Senate Committee on Natural Resources & Economic Development is dedicated to overseeing legislation and policies related to Texas's natural resources and economic growth. Chaired by Senator Brian Birdwell, the committee focuses on the regulation and responsible management of vital resources, including water, oil, gas, and minerals. Recent hearings have highlighted significant bills such as SB 1186, which addresses brine mining regulations, aiming to enhance economic development by promoting investments in lithium extraction. The committee's efforts reflect an ongoing commitment to balancing economic progress with environmental stewardship, as illustrated by discussions surrounding the potential ecological impacts of new mining practices. The committee comprises key members from both parties, ensuring diverse perspectives as they navigate the complexities of resource management in Texas.