Top 5 This Week Rural Republicans Strike Back Against Out-Of-State School Voucher PAC Education Jef Rouner - April 19, 2024 Shady Podcast Money? Cruz’s Campaign Extension Draws Scrutiny Elections Staff - April 19, 2024 Johnson Vs. Cook: Houston’s Political Arena Heats Up Elections Staff - April 18, 2024 For Better Or Worse, These Are Texas’ Most Influential People National Staff - April 18, 2024 Proposed Changes To State Medicaid Plans Could Shake Up Health Coverage For 1.8 Million Low-Income Texans Politics Karen Brooks Harper, The Texas Tribune - April 18, 2024 Related Posts Continue to the category New Report Finds Texas One of Worst Funded States for Public Education Press Release Lee Parsley Promoted to TLR President Press Release Coalition For Public Schools Reiterates Opposition To School Vouchers Press Release Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick: Statement On The Passage Of Senate Bill 4 – State Authority To Enforce The Border Press Release Public Utility Commission Of Texas To Administer Texas Energy Fund Following Voter Approval Of Proposition 7 Press Release Cowtown Countdown: Cattlemen And Women To Gather In Fort Worth Press Release Senator Eckhardt Supports More Debate On HB 5 – Further Improvements Needed Press Release Author: Press Release May 26, 2023 Less than 1 min.read FacebookTwitterEmail Download the full press release Previous article“Is This A Joke?”: Texas Budget Bill Leaves Teachers Empty-HandedNext articleAbbott’s Legislative Titanic: Vouchers On A Lifeline Press Release LEAVE A REPLY Cancel reply Comment: Please enter your comment! Name:* Please enter your name here Email:* You have entered an incorrect email address! Please enter your email address here Website: Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ Popular Articles Rural Republicans Strike Back Against Out-Of-State School Voucher PAC Shady Podcast Money? Cruz’s Campaign Extension Draws Scrutiny Johnson Vs. Cook: Houston’s Political Arena Heats Up For Better Or Worse, These Are Texas’ Most Influential People Proposed Changes To State Medicaid Plans Could Shake Up Health Coverage For 1.8 Million Low-Income Texans
