LegiPlex
Legislation Monitoring
& Workspaces
US
Federal
& States
About
Sign Up
Login
...
US
Texas TX
Legislatures
2025 - 89th 1st C.S.
House
Bills
HB197
TX
Texas House Bill HB197
Texas 2025 - 89th 1st C.S.
Overview
Activity Timeline
Videos
Authors & Sponsors
Committee Assignments
Draft Versions & Texts
Latest Draft
Compare Versions
View All
Official Action Record
Calendar
Menu
TX
Texas 2025 - 89th 1st C.S.
Texas House Bill HB197
Filed
7/24/25
Out of House Committee
Voted on by House
Out of Senate Committee
Voted on by Senate
Governor Action
Bill Becomes Law
Caption
Relating to admissibility of certain evidence against employers for employee use of THC.
Latest TX HB197 Activity
View All Events: TX 2025 - 89th 1st C.S. HB197
Companion Bills
No companion bills found.
Previously Filed As
TX HB822
Relating to requiring certain employers to provide paid sick leave to employees; providing administrative and civil penalties.
TX HB5164
Relating to parental leave for certain employees paid by employers or insurance policies maintained by employers.
TX HB841
Relating to requiring certain employers to provide paid sick leave to employees; providing administrative penalties.
TX HB1880
Relating to requiring certain employers to provide paid sick leave to employees; providing administrative penalties.
TX HB2655
Relating to operation by certain nonprofit organizations of certain regional health care programs for employees of small employers.
TX HB1366
Relating to limiting the duration of employment of certain state employees.
TX SB482
Relating to the offenses of assault, harassment, and interference with public duties committed against certain employees or agents of a utility.
TX HB3603
Relating to the admissibility of evidence of extraneous offenses or acts in the prosecution of certain family violence offenses.
TX HB1797
Relating to drug testing and prescription drug policies for employees and independent contractors of state agencies and political subdivisions regarding the medical use of low-THC cannabis and hemp.
TX HB2794
Relating to the admissibility of evidence regarding a victim's past sexual behavior in prosecutions of certain assaultive offenses.
Similar Bills
No similar bills found.