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House bill · 89R

HB 2492

Relating to the period for which a person arrested for certain crimes involving family violence may be held after bond is posted.

Became law

Effective on 9/1/25

Progress

135 days from first to latest action, across 48 recorded actions.

  1. Filed

    Feb 5

  2. Referred to committee

    Mar 17

  3. Heard in committee

    Apr 8

  4. Reported from committee

    Apr 22

  5. Passed first chamber

    May 7

  6. Passed second chamber

    May 23

  7. Sent to governor

    May 26

  8. Became law

    Jun 20

HouseSenateGovernorMarAprMayJun

Filled marks are milestones (committee report, floor passage, governor action). Larger marks hold more same-day actions.

Record votes

Each dot is one member, grouped by how they voted.

passage

House · May 6, 2025

Passed 143–2

143 Yea

2 Nay

2 Absent / not voting

RepublicanDemocraticOther

passage

House · May 7, 2025

Passed 146–0

146 Yea

0 Nay

2 Absent / not voting

RepublicanDemocraticOther

Senate Rule 7.18 and the Constitutional Rule requiring bills to be read on three several days be suspended and that HB 2492 be placed on its third reading and final passage.

Senate · May 23, 2025

Passed 30–1

30 Yea

1 Nay

0 Absent / not voting

Republican

Full history

Every action recorded by Texas Legislature Online.

  1. Effective on 9/1/25

    Jun 20, 2025 · Governor

  2. Signed by the Governor

    Jun 20, 2025 · Governor

  3. Sent to the Governor

    May 26, 2025 · Governor

  4. Signed in the Senate

    May 25, 2025 · Senate

  5. Signed in the House

    May 25, 2025 · House

  6. Reported enrolled

    May 24, 2025 · House

  7. Senate passage reported

    May 24, 2025 · House

  8. Record vote

    May 23, 2025 · Senate

  9. Passed

    May 23, 2025 · Senate

  10. Read 3rd time

    May 23, 2025 · Senate

  11. Record vote

    May 23, 2025 · Senate

  12. Three day rule suspended

    May 23, 2025 · Senate

  13. Vote recorded in Journal

    May 23, 2025 · Senate

  14. Read 2nd time & passed to 3rd reading

    May 23, 2025 · Senate

  15. Vote recorded in Journal

    May 23, 2025 · Senate

  16. Rules suspended-Regular order of business

    May 23, 2025 · Senate

  17. Placed on intent calendar

    May 23, 2025 · Senate

  18. Committee report printed and distributed

    May 21, 2025 · Senate

  19. Recommended for local & uncontested calendar

    May 21, 2025 · Senate

  20. Reported favorably w/o amendments Criminal Justice

    May 21, 2025 · Senate

  21. Vote taken in committee

    May 20, 2025 · Senate

  22. Testimony taken in committee Criminal Justice

    May 20, 2025 · Senate

  23. Considered in public hearing Criminal Justice

    May 20, 2025 · Senate

  24. Scheduled for public hearing on . . .

    May 20, 2025 · Senate

  25. Referred to Criminal Justice Criminal Justice

    May 8, 2025 · Senate

  26. Read first time

    May 8, 2025 · Senate

  27. Received from the House

    May 7, 2025 · Senate

  28. Reported engrossed

    May 7, 2025 · House

  29. Record vote

    May 7, 2025 · House

  30. Passed

    May 7, 2025 · House

  31. Read 3rd time

    May 7, 2025 · House

  32. Statement(s) of vote recorded in Journal

    May 6, 2025 · House

  33. Record vote

    May 6, 2025 · House

  34. Passed to engrossment

    May 6, 2025 · House

  35. Read 2nd time

    May 6, 2025 · House

  36. Placed on General State Calendar

    May 5, 2025 · House

  37. Considered in Calendars

    May 2, 2025 · House

  38. Committee report sent to Calendars

    Apr 30, 2025 · House

  39. Committee report distributed

    Apr 29, 2025 · House

  40. Comte report filed with Committee Coordinator

    Apr 29, 2025 · House

  41. Reported favorably w/o amendment(s) Criminal Jurisprudence

    Apr 22, 2025 · House

  42. Considered in public hearing Criminal Jurisprudence

    Apr 22, 2025 · House

  43. Left pending in committee

    Apr 8, 2025 · House

  44. Testimony taken/registration(s) recorded in committee Criminal Jurisprudence

    Apr 8, 2025 · House

  45. Considered in public hearing Criminal Jurisprudence

    Apr 8, 2025 · House

  46. Referred to Criminal Jurisprudence Criminal Jurisprudence

    Mar 17, 2025 · House

  47. Read first time

    Mar 17, 2025 · House

  48. Filed

    Feb 5, 2025 · House

Authors

and 4 coauthors or sponsors

Show 4 more
  • Vikki Goodwin cosponsorD
  • Penny Morales Shaw cosponsorD
  • Donna Howard cosponsorD
  • Rafael Anchía cosponsorD

In committee

Topics

Bill text

Bills on similar topics

Other legislation this session sharing the most index topics.

BillAuthorProgressStatusLast action
HB 36Relating to the monitoring of certain family violence offenders, the provision of resources for family violence victims, and the collection of information about conditions of bond imposed in family violence cases and certain other criminal cases.Rhetta BowersDPassed first chamberDid not passApr 28, 2025Referred to Criminal Justice
SB 1120Relating to rights of a victim, guardian of a victim, or close relative of a deceased victim in certain criminal cases involving family violence, sexual or assaultive offenses, stalking, or a violation of a protective order or condition of bond and to the duration of certain protective orders.Chuy HinojosaDBecame lawBecame lawJun 20, 2025Effective on 9/1/25
SB 1896Relating to the provision of information regarding an arrested person and the victim of the offense to a magistrate for purposes of an order for emergency protection.Joan HuffmanRBecame lawBecame lawJun 20, 2025Effective on 9/1/25
HB 2073Relating to increasing the criminal penalty for certain violations of certain court orders or conditions of bond in cases involving family violence, child abuse or neglect, sexual assault or abuse, indecent assault, stalking, or trafficking.Lacey HullRBecame lawBecame lawJun 20, 2025Effective on 9/1/25
HB 5465Relating to procedures regarding certain persons who are or may be persons with a mental illness or intellectual or developmental disability.Joe MoodyDReported from committeeDid not passMay 13, 2025Placed on General State Calendar
HB 893Relating to extreme risk protective orders; creating criminal offenses.Joe MoodyDReferred to committeeDid not passMar 6, 2025Referred to Criminal Jurisprudence
HB 2492 (89R) · Polis