Senate bill · 89R

SB 1125

Relating to creating the criminal offense of criminal pursuit.

Did not pass

Progress

18 days from first to latest action, across 4 recorded actions.

Filed
Feb 6
Referred to committee
Feb 24
Heard in committee
Stopped here
Reported from committee
Passed first chamber
Passed second chamber
Sent to governor
Became law

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

Full history

Every action recorded by Texas Legislature Online.

Referred to Criminal Justice Criminal Justice
Feb 24, 2025 · Senate
Read first time
Feb 24, 2025 · Senate
Filed
Feb 6, 2025 · Senate
Received by the Secretary of the Senate
Feb 6, 2025 · Senate

Authors

Mayes MiddletonR

In committee

Criminal Justice
Senate
Referred Feb 24, 2025 · never reported

Topics

Crimes: Against Property Criminal Procedure: General

Bill text

IntroducedHTML PDF

Bills on similar topics

Other legislation this session sharing the most index topics.

Bill	Author	Progress	Status	Last action
SB 1451Relating to increasing the criminal penalty for the offense of stealing or receiving a stolen check or similar sight order.	Molly CookD	Became law	Became law	Jun 20, 2025Effective on 9/1/25
SB 1197Relating to the operation of an unmanned aircraft over a spaceport; creating a criminal offense.	Brian BirdwellR	Became law	Became law	May 19, 2025Effective on 9/1/25
HB 2594Relating to the venue for the prosecution of certain criminal conduct involving theft.	Will MetcalfR	Became law	Became law	Jun 20, 2025Effective on 9/1/25
HB 272Relating to the prosecution of the offense of fraudulent use or possession of credit card or debit card information.	Mary Ann PerezD	Became law	Became law	Jun 20, 2025Effective on 9/1/25
SB 1646Relating to criminal conduct involving the theft, damage, or destruction of copper or brass or involving the unauthorized possession of certain copper or brass material, to transactions of metal recycling entities involving certain copper or brass material, to training on identifying certain copper or brass material, and to studying the effect of certain regulations on incidents of theft of copper or brass material; creating criminal offenses; increasing criminal penalties; providing an administrative penalty.	Cole HefnerR	Became law	Became law	May 30, 2025Effective immediately
HB 170Relating to civil liability arising out of justified uses of or threats to use force or deadly force.	Ryan GuillenR	Passed first chamber	Did not pass	May 14, 2025Referred to State Affairs