Texas Constitution:Article III, Section 25: Difference between revisions
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As adopted in 1876, this section read: "The State shall be divided into Senatorial Districts of contiguous territory according to the number of qualified electors, as nearly as may be, and each district shall be entitled to elect one Senator; and no single county shall be entitled to more than one Senator." It has been amended once. The 2001 modification was part of a "constitutional cleanup amendment." | As adopted in 1876, this section read: "The State shall be divided into Senatorial Districts of contiguous territory according to the number of qualified electors, as nearly as may be, and each district shall be entitled to elect one Senator; and no single county shall be entitled to more than one Senator." It has been amended once. The 2001 [https://www.lrl.texas.gov/scanned/sessionLaws/77-0/HJR_75.pdf modification] was part of a "constitutional cleanup amendment." | ||
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|seo_keywords=Article 3 Section 25, senate districts, qualified electors | |seo_keywords=Article 3 Section 25, senate districts, qualified electors | ||
|seo_description=The State shall be divided into Senatorial Districts of contiguous territory. | |seo_description=The State shall be divided into Senatorial Districts of contiguous territory. | ||
|seo_image= | |seo_image=mod_Texas_Constitution_of_1876_Article_3.jpg | ||
|seo_image_alt=Article III: Legislative Department | |seo_image_alt=Article III: Legislative Department | ||
Latest revision as of 15:52, June 6, 2024
As amended November 6, 2001:
The State shall be divided into Senatorial Districts of contiguous territory, and each district shall be entitled to elect one Senator.
Editor Comments
As adopted in 1876, this section read: "The State shall be divided into Senatorial Districts of contiguous territory according to the number of qualified electors, as nearly as may be, and each district shall be entitled to elect one Senator; and no single county shall be entitled to more than one Senator." It has been amended once. The 2001 modification was part of a "constitutional cleanup amendment."
Recent Decisions
None.
Historic Decisions
None.
Library Resources
- Vernon's Annotated Constitution of the State of Texas (this multi-volume and up-to-date resource is available at all law libraries and many municipal libraries)
- The Texas State Constitution: A Reference Guide (this one-volume resource is available at most law libraries and some municipal libraries)
- The Constitution of the State of Texas: An Annotated and Comparative Analysis (this two-volume resource is available at most law libraries and some municipal libraries)
Online Resources
- Constitution of the State of Texas (1876) (this resource is published and maintained by the University of Texas School of Law)
- Amendments to the Texas Constitution Since 1876 (this resource is published and regularly updated by the Legislative Council)
- Reports Analyzing Proposed Amendments (this resource is published and regularly updated by the Legislative Reference Library)