The Portal to Texas History
Hundreds of years of Texas' cultural heritage exist in the physical holdings of communities across the state. The Portal seeks to digitize originals, preserving and presenting online copies for the long-term. Doing so highlights hidden collections, builds statewide connections, and provides access to you, regardless of the time or your location.
Texas Register - The Portal to Texas History
The University of North Texas Libraries provides free access to all issues of the Texas Register beginning with Volume 1, No. 1 (January 6, 1976) up to within a week of the most currently released issue. Discussions concerning access to the back electronic issues of the Texas Register were initiated between UNT and the Texas Register Office in
Adopted Rules Title 25 - sos.texas.gov
25 TAC §229.661. The amendment is adopted under Texas Government Code §531.0055, which provides that the Executive Commissioner of HHSC shall adopt rules for the efficient enforcement of Texas Health and Safety Code Chapter 437; and Texas Health and Safety Code §1001.075, which provides that the Executive Commissioner of HHSC shall adopt
Adopted Rules Title 25 - sos.texas.gov
TITLE 25. HEALTH SERVICES. PART 1. DEPARTMENT OF STATE HEALTH SERVICES. CHAPTER 91. CANCER. SUBCHAPTER A. CANCER REGISTRY. 25 TAC §91.11, §91.12. The Executive Commissioner of the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC), on behalf of the Department of State Health Services (DSHS), adopts amendments to §91.11, concerning Requests for Statistical Cancer Data; and §91.12, concerning
Adopted Rules Title 22 - Secretary of State of Texas
This rule is adopted under Texas Occupations Code §254.001 (a), which gives the Board authority to adopt rules necessary to perform its duties and ensure compliance with state laws relating to the practice of dentistry to protect the public health and safety.
- What happens after Texas rules are adopted?
- After rules are adopted, they are codified and published in the Texas Administrative Code. UNT's Portal to Texas History provides access to all historical versions of the Texas Register, beginning with Volume 1, No. 1 (January 6, 1976) up to within a week of the most currently released issue.
- What is the Texas Administrative Code?
- The Texas Administrative Code is a compilation of all state agency rules in Texas. It is continuously updated as rules are adopted or repealed. The current version of the Texas Administrative Code is published on the Texas Secretary of State's website.
- When did Texas statutes come out?
- View statutes as they appeared on a given date between 2004 and the present. Texas statutes from 1879 through 1984, including the revisions of 1879, 1895, 1911, and 1925, and updates from 1928 through 1984. The Penal Code and Code of Criminal Procedure adopted in 1856. Provides easy access to online resources linked to a particular bill number.
- What is the portal to Texas history?
- The Portal to Texas History is a gateway to rare, historical, and primary source materials from or about Texas.
- What is the Texas Cultural Heritage Portal?
- Hundreds of years of Texas' cultural heritage exist in the physical holdings of communities across the state. The Portal seeks to digitize originals, preserving and presenting online copies for the long-term. Doing so highlights hidden collections, builds statewide connections, and provides access to you, regardless of the time or your location.
- Where can I find Texas state agency rules?
- The Texas Secretary of State's TAC search feature can locate rules as they stood historically, going back to 1999. Current print copies available at the library's reference desk. Older print copies are held in the library's archive and can be requested from a librarian. The Texas Register is a weekly journal of Texas state agency rulemaking.
