The end of Texas' law came after the Department of Justice said it was suing the state over its policy of letting undocumented students qualify for in-state tuition.

The DOJ sued Texas on Wednesday over a long-standing state education policy, which it says illegally favors undocumented foreign students.

Federal officials are challenging Texas' 2001 law that removes immigration status as a factor for in-state tuition eligibility, arguing it conflicts with federal requirements.

Another bill—HB 1128—also recently passed through the House, which would allow Texas election judges to hold guns at polling locations at any time.

DOJ will not prosecute Texas AG Ken Paxton, AP reports The Justice Department quietly decided in the final weeks of the Biden administration not to prosecute Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton ...

The U.S. Justice Department decided months ago not to prosecute Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, according to an Associated Press report published Thursday that cited two unnamed sources. The ...

(The Center Square) – Within a few hours of being sued, the U.S. Department of Justice agreed not to interfere in Tuesday’s election process and a federal judge issued a ...

DOJ federal monitors will not enter Texas polling locations in agreement with state AG The Department of Justice has agreed to keep its federal monitors from entering Texas polling locations on ...

Texas AG Ken Paxton won against the DOJ to prevent federal election monitors inside polling locations, with both sides agreeing to adhere to Texas law.

Texas might not be a swing state, but many of its races will have major consequences to the national political landscape and on the lives of everyday Texans.