Skip to main content
Independent and nonpartisan. SaveYourState is a civic information resource. It is not a government website and is not affiliated with any government agency, party, or campaign.

Texas · 89th Legislature (2025) · Bill

SB 1173: Relating to the amount of an expenditure made by certain political subdivisions for which a competitive procurement method may be required.

Enacted Official data

  1. Introduced
  2. In committee
  3. Passed one chamber
  4. Passed both chambers
  5. Enacted

Last official action: ·Record last updated:

Plain-language summary

SB 1173 is a bill introduced in the Texas Senate on February 7, 2025. According to its official title, it concerns: Relating to the amount of an expenditure made by certain political subdivisions for which a competitive procurement method may be required. Primary sponsor: Charles Perry (Republican), David Spiller (Republican), Terri Leo-Wilson (Republican), Brooks Landgraf (Republican). It lists 4 additional sponsors. Most recent recorded action (May 29, 2025): Effective on 9/1/25.

Generated automatically from the official title, sponsor list, and status record only. It does not characterize the bill’s purpose or effects. How summaries are written

Sponsors

Sponsors by party (alphabetical): Democratic 1 · Republican 7

NameRolePartyChamberDistrict
Charles PerryPrimary sponsorRepublicanSenate28
David SpillerPrimary sponsorRepublicanHouse68
Terri Leo-WilsonPrimary sponsorRepublicanHouse23
Brooks LandgrafPrimary sponsorRepublicanHouse81
Sarah EckhardtCo-sponsorDemocraticSenate14
Richard HayesCo-sponsorRepublicanHouse57
Adam HinojosaCo-sponsorRepublicanSenate27
Andy HopperCo-sponsorRepublicanHouse64

“Support” is shown only as formal sponsorship recorded by the legislature. Roll-call votes are available on the official bill page.

Recent official actions

  1. Effective on 9/1/25
  2. Filed without the Governor's signature
  3. Sent to the Governor
  4. Signed in the House
  5. Signed in the Senate
  6. Senate concurs in House amendment(s)-reported
  7. Reported enrolled
  8. Record vote
  9. Senate concurs in House amendment(s)
  10. Read
  11. House amendment(s) laid before the Senate
  12. House passage as amended reported

Showing 12 most recent of 40 actions. Full history

Sources

  1. Open States / Plural (data from the official legislature website)
  2. Official legislature source