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Polis

Senate bill · 89R

SB 2997

Relating to the scheduling of certain controlled substances in response to certain actions by the United States Food and Drug Administration.

Did not pass

Progress

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

  1. Filed

    Mar 14

  2. Referred to committee

    Apr 7

  3. Heard in committee

    Stopped here

  4. Reported from committee

  5. Passed first chamber

  6. Passed second chamber

  7. Sent to governor

  8. Became law

SenateApr

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.

  1. Referred to Health & Human Services Health and Human Services

    Apr 7, 2025 · Senate

  2. Read first time

    Apr 7, 2025 · Senate

  3. Filed

    Mar 14, 2025 · Senate

  4. Received by the Secretary of the Senate

    Mar 14, 2025 · Senate

Authors

In committee

Topics

Crimes: Drugs

Bill text

Bills on similar topics

Other legislation this session sharing the most index topics.

BillAuthorProgressStatusLast action
HB 3464Relating to increasing the criminal penalties for the offenses of providing or possessing with the intent to provide an alcoholic beverage, a controlled substance, or a dangerous drug to a person in the custody of a correctional facility, taking an alcoholic beverage, a controlled substance, or a dangerous drug into a correctional facility, and taking a controlled substance or dangerous drug on property owned, used, or controlled by a correctional facility.Terry MezaDBecame lawBecame lawJun 20, 2025Effective on 9/1/25
HB 3062Relating to fentanyl prevention and drug poisoning awareness education for students enrolled in public institutions of higher education.Bobby GuerraDBecame lawBecame lawJun 20, 2025Effective immediately
SB 1833Relating to the use of a social media platform in furtherance of an offense involving the delivery of a controlled substance; increasing criminal penalties.Tan ParkerRBecame lawBecame lawJun 20, 2025Effective on 9/1/25
HB 166Relating to committing the criminal offense of endangering a child, elderly individual, or disabled individual by engaging in certain conduct involving a controlled substance listed in Penalty Group 1-B of the Texas Controlled Substances Act.Giovanni CapriglioneRBecame lawBecame lawMay 24, 2025Effective on 9/1/25
HB 171Relating to the certificate of medical examination for chemical dependency and the duration of court-ordered treatment for a person with a chemical dependency.Ryan GuillenRBecame lawBecame lawJun 20, 2025Effective on 9/1/25
SB 1506Relating to the frequency with which the Board of Pardons and Paroles reconsiders inmates for release on parole.Tan ParkerRBecame lawBecame lawJun 20, 2025Effective on 9/1/25
SB 2997 (89R) · Polis