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Senate bill · 89R

SB 432

Relating to the applicability of the death penalty to a capital offense committed by a person with an intellectual disability.

Did not pass

Progress

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

  1. Filed

    Nov 21

  2. Referred to committee

    Feb 3

  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

SenateDecJanFeb

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 Criminal Justice Criminal Justice

    Feb 3, 2025 · Senate

  2. Read first time

    Feb 3, 2025 · Senate

  3. Filed

    Nov 21, 2024 · Senate

  4. Received by the Secretary of the Senate

    Nov 21, 2024 · Senate

Bills on similar topics

Other legislation this session sharing the most index topics.

BillAuthorProgressStatusLast action
HB 688Relating to the applicability of the death penalty to a capital offense committed by a person with an intellectual disability.Senfronia ThompsonDReferred to committeeDid not passMar 4, 2025Referred to Criminal Jurisprudence
HB 5072Relating to the appointment of counsel for indigent defendants or juveniles in certain capital felony cases.Johnson–Referred to committeeDid not passApr 7, 2025Referred to Criminal Jurisprudence
HB 3653Relating to the prosecution and punishment of certain trafficking of persons offenses; increasing criminal penalties; changing parole eligibility.Marc LaHoodRReferred to committeeDid not passApr 8, 2025Referred directly to subcommittee by chair
SB 2741Relating to the appointment of counsel for indigent defendants or juveniles in certain capital felony cases.Chuy HinojosaDReferred to committeeDid not passApr 3, 2025Referred to Criminal Justice
HB 1871Relating to the punishment for the criminal offense of attempted capital murder of a peace officer; increasing a criminal penalty; changing eligibility for parole and mandatory supervision.Paul DysonRBecame lawBecame lawJun 20, 2025Effective on 9/1/25
SB 1020Relating to personal bond offices, to the notification provided to a judge regarding tampering with an electronic monitoring device while released on bond or community supervision, and to the availability of certain information regarding a person required to submit to an electronic monitoring program or being supervised by a community supervision and corrections department.Joan HuffmanRBecame lawBecame lawMay 29, 2025Effective on 9/1/25
SB 432 (89R) · Polis