Texas Constitution:Article III, Section 57 and Texas Constitution talk:Article I, Section 3-a: Difference between pages

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{{DISPLAYTITLE:Article III, Section 57 of the Texas Constitution (''<small>"Notice of Intention to Apply for Local or Special Law"</small>'')}}{{Texas Constitution|text=Adopted February 15, 1876:
{{DISPLAYTITLE:{{PAGENAME}} of the Texas Constitution–discussion page}}__NOTOC__This page is available for comment and discussion regarding the page ''{{PAGENAME}} of the Texas Constitution''.


'''No local or special law shall be passed, unless notice of the intention to apply therefor shall have been published in the locality where the matter or thing to be affected may be situated, which notice shall state the substance of the contemplated law, and shall be published at least thirty days prior to the introduction into the Legislature of such bill and in the manner to be provided by law. The evidence of such notice having been published, shall be exhibited in the Legislature, before such act shall be passed.'''
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|editor=
TSC 23-0629 (Tex. 2024) ("The Center argues that the State's interest in prenatal life fades when 'the health risks to the pregnant patient and the fetus are so severe that the pregnancy will never result in a child with sustained life.' But in situations where the mother has such a risk, manifested as a life-threatening physical condition, current law permits an abortion to address the mother's risk of death or serious physical impairment. We conclude that the temporary-injunction record does not demonstrate that the Act lacks a rational relationship to a legitimate governmental purpose such that the Act violates Texas's equal protection clauses.")
 
Note that Article III, Section [[Texas Constitution:Article III, Section 56|56(b)]] generally prohibits "local or special" laws.
 
A local bill proposes a local law that applies to a limited area of the state.
 
A bracket bill proposes a law that applies to a limited area based on criteria.
 
Depending on its wording and effect, a bracket bill may be judged a local bill.
 
A special bill proposes a special law that applies to a limited class of persons.
 
|other=
 
None.
 
|recent=
 
None.
 
|historic=
 
* ''Connor v. City of Paris'', 27 S.W. 88, [https://texaslegalguide.com/images/Vol_027_SWR_88.pdf#page=5 92] (Tex. 1894) ("That the legislature may empower a city to levy upon abutting property an assessment to pay a part of the cost for improving a street upon which such property fronts is too well settled by the decisions of this court to admit of argument. . . . It is claimed that the charter, so far as it authorizes the assessment, is void, because no notice was required to be given by the council before the ordinance was adopted; being in violation of article 3, § 57, of the constitution. This was not a special law, within the meaning of that section, which has reference alone to the acts of the legislature.")
 
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[[Category:TxCon ArtIII Sec]]

Latest revision as of 10:51, June 1, 2024

This page is available for comment and discussion regarding the page Article I, Section 3-a of the Texas Constitution.

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TSC 23-0629 (Tex. 2024) ("The Center argues that the State's interest in prenatal life fades when 'the health risks to the pregnant patient and the fetus are so severe that the pregnancy will never result in a child with sustained life.' But in situations where the mother has such a risk, manifested as a life-threatening physical condition, current law permits an abortion to address the mother's risk of death or serious physical impairment. We conclude that the temporary-injunction record does not demonstrate that the Act lacks a rational relationship to a legitimate governmental purpose such that the Act violates Texas's equal protection clauses.")

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