PART 10. TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES
CHAPTER 210. CONTRACT MANAGEMENT
INTRODUCTION. The Texas Department of Motor Vehicles (department) adopts the repeal of 43 Texas Administrative Code (TAC) Subchapter A, Purchase Contracts, §§210.1, 210.2, and 210.3; and adopts new Subchapter A, General Provisions, §210.1 and §210.2, and new Subchapter C, Contract Management, §§210.41, 210.42, and 210.43. The adopted repeals and new sections are necessary to organize the rules to begin with the generally applicable provisions, to organize subsequent subchapters by subject matter, to delete duplicative language, to add a delegation of signature authority, and to bring the department's protest, claims and contract monitoring rules into alignment with statute, with the current rules of the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts (Comptroller) in 34 TAC, Part 1, and with current department practices.
The department adopts new §210.2 and §210.42, without changes to the text as published in the November 8, 2024, issue of the Texas Register (49 TexReg 8837). These sections will not be republished. The department adopts new §§210.1, 210.41, and 210.43 with changes at adoption to the proposed text as published in the November 8, 2024, issue of the Texas Register (49 TexReg 8837). These sections will be republished. In conjunction with this adoption, the department is adopting the repeal of Subchapter A, Purchase Contracts, §§210.1-210.3, which is also published in this issue of the Texas Register.
REASONED JUSTIFICATION. The department is conducting a review of its rules in Chapter 210 in compliance with Government Code, §2001.039. As a part of the review, the department is adopting necessary repeals and new sections to update and streamline the rule text, bringing it into compliance with statute and with current department procedure.
Chapter 210 is adopted to be retitled "Procurement and Contracting" to more accurately reflect the scope of the chapter and to avoid any confusion with adopted new Subchapter C, Contract Management.
Repeal of Subchapter A. Purchase Contracts
The adopted repeal of §§210.1, 210.2 and 210.3 allows for the reorganization of the chapter for clarity and ease of reference. Language from these sections is incorporated into adopted new Subchapter C, Contract Management, §§210.41 - 210.43.
New Subchapter A. General Provisions
Adopted new Subchapter A is titled General Provisions, consistent with the organization and naming conventions found in Chapters 215 and 221 of this title. It includes information that is generally applicable to the remainder of the chapter.
Adopted new §210.1 adds definitions to be applicable to the entire chapter. Definitions in Chapter 210 were previously set out for each section separately, creating confusion and inconsistency. The chapter-wide definitions adopted in new §210.1 improve clarity, consistency, and readability for the entire chapter.
Adopted new §210.1(a) adds an interpretation provision and references to the State Purchasing and General Services Act and the Code Construction Act. It provides that terms found in this chapter have the same definitions as set forth in those statutes, unless otherwise specified or unless the context clearly requires a different meaning. This allows for consistency and clarity among the department's rules and other relevant sources of authority.
Adopted new §210.1(b) lists specific definitions for words and terms used in Chapter 210. Adopted new §210.1(b)(1) defines "Act" as Government Code, Chapters 2151 - 2177, otherwise known as the State Purchasing and General Services Act, which governs purchases made by state agencies. Adopted new §210.1(b)(2) adds the same definition for "board" that appears in repealed §210.2. Adopted new §210.1(b)(3) adds a new definition for "contract," which is more expansive and inclusive of the various types of contracts the department uses. Adopted new §210.1(b)(4) similarly adds a new definition for "contractor" to replace the definition of "vendor" in repealed §210.1(b)(5) for clarity and consistency, and to align with current department contract terminology. Adopted new §210.1(b)(5) adds a definition for "days" to clarify that throughout the chapter, "days" means calendar days rather than business or working days, to be consistent with how days are calculated in the Comptroller's procurement rules in 34 TAC, Part 1. Adopted new §210.1(b)(6) defines "department" for the whole chapter to create consistency and clarity. Adopted new §210.1(b)(7) adds a definition for "executive director" to identify the individual responsible for certain duties and authorities in this chapter. Adopted new §210.1(b)(8), (b)(9), and (b)(10) add definitions for "historically underutilized business," "interagency contract or interagency agreement," and "interlocal contract or interlocal agreement" respectively, citing to the relevant defining statutes for clarity and consistency. The department adopts new §210.1(b)(9) and (b)(10) with a change at adoption to decapitalize the word "interagency" and "interlocal," respectively, the second time the word appears in the term that is defined. The word "purchase," was defined with slightly different wording in both repealed §210.1(b)(4) and repealed §210.2(b)(7); adopted new §210.1(b)(11) defines "purchase" for the whole Chapter 210 to create consistency and clarity. Adopted new §210.1(b)(12) adds a new definition for "respondent" to replace the definition of "interested party" in repealed §210.2(b)(6), because the adopted definition is more specific and in better alignment with current procurement terminology and department contract language.
Adopted new §210.2 creates a new delegation of signature authority. The department's board previously delegated contract approval and signature authority through action and a board resolution that incorporated department contract procedures. Adopted new §210.2 eliminates the need for yearly board action on that item and reduces risk by providing a consistent standard that is transparent and readily accessible. It also satisfies the requirement found in Government Code, §2261.254, that the governing body of a state agency must either sign or delegate signature authority for those contracts exceeding $1,000,000. The delegation is applicable to all types of contracts and agreements and allows the executive director to delegate authority further, as authorized by statute.
New Subchapter C. Contract Management.
Adopted new Subchapter C incorporates and modifies language from repealed §§210.1 - 210.3.
Adopted new §210.41 incorporates language from repealed §210.1, concerning claims for purchase contracts. Adopted new §210.41 does not incorporate the definitions in repealed §210.1, because definitions are adopted to be reorganized into adopted new §210.1. Additionally, as compared to the language in repealed §210.1, adopted new §210.41 and §210.42 replace the word "vendor" with either "contractor" or "respondent," depending on which is appropriate under the new definitions of those terms in adopted new §210.1(b), for consistency with agency contracting terminology. Adopted new §210.42 also changes the term "interested parties" found in repealed §210.1 to "respondent," as defined in adopted new §210.1(b), for consistency and clarity. Adopted new §210.41 includes other non-substantive punctuation, grammatical, and organizational changes to the language from repealed §210.1. In adopted new §210.41, the word "mediation" is assigned the meaning set forth in Civil Practice and Remedies Code, §154.023, and in §210.41(d)(3), the qualifications of the mediator are updated to be consistent with the Attorney General's model rule, 1 TAC §68.49. Similarly, in adopted new §210.41(d)(4), potential mediation costs are addressed to be consistent with the Attorney General's model rule, 1 TAC §68.53. In adopted new §210.41(e)(2), which incorporates language from repealed §210.1(f)(2), the word "shall" is changed to "must" for clarity and consistency. Government Code, §311.016 defines the word "must" as "creates or recognizes a condition precedent," which is the intended meaning in adopted new §210.41(e)(2). The definitions in Government Code, §311.016 apply to Chapter 210 according to Government Code, §311.002(4).
The department adopts §210.41(d) with changes at adoption to modify the first sentence in §210.41(d), and to correct the citation to the Civil Practice and Remedies Code in §210.41(d)(3). In the first sentence in §210.41(d), the department changed the term "impartial party" to "impartial third party" to be consistent with the terminology in Government Code, Chapter 2009 and the Attorney General's model rule, 1 TAC §68.47. The department also replaced the word "subchapter" with the word "section" because mediation is only addressed in §210.41 of Subchapter C of Chapter 210. In addition, the department deleted the word "the" before the reference to Civil Practice and Remedies Code, §154.023 because the word is not necessary. In §210.41(d)(3), the department replaced the citation to Civil Practice and Remedies Code, §154.022 with the citation to Civil Practice and Remedies Code, §154.052, which is the correct citation, and added a comma to the citation.
Adopted new §210.42 incorporates language concerning protests from repealed §210.2, except for the definitions, which are adopted to be reorganized into adopted new §210.1. Adopted new §210.42 updates language from repealed §210.2 to more accurately describe the department's procedures for protests of department purchases, and to make non-substantive punctuation, grammatical and organizational improvements. Adopted new §210.42(a) incorporates language from repealed §210.2 but updates the term "vendor" to "respondent" for clarity and consistency with the new definitions in adopted new §210.1.
Adopted new §210.42(b) updates the department's protest rules to be consistent with the Comptroller's current rules in 34 TAC Chapter 20, as required by Government Code, §2155.076. Adopted new §210.42(b)(1) will only authorize vendors who have submitted a response to a department solicitation to file a protest. This aligns with the Comptroller's rule, 34 TAC §20.534, and limits protests to those who have proper standing. Adopted new §210.42(b) describes the requirements for a properly filed protest, which is consistent with the language used in the Comptroller's rule, 34 TAC §20.535 regarding filing requirements for a protest.
Adopted new §210.42(c) adds deadlines for a protest to be filed timely, which would vary depending on the type of protest. This adopted language replaces repealed §210.2(c)(1), which had the same filing deadline regardless of protest type. The adopted new deadlines will be easier to determine and calculate accurately because they are based on the specific solicitation and award dates, whereas repealed §210.2(c)(1) was based on when the protestor "knew or should have known" an action had occurred. This change aligns adopted new §210.42 with the Comptroller's rule, 34 TAC §20.535, and will provide certainty and transparency in the protest process.
Adopted new §210.42(d), (f), and (g) incorporate language from repealed §210.2(d), (e), and (f), but only authorizes the department's executive director or procurement director to move forward with a contract award or performance under a contract while a protest is pending, and only authorize the department's procurement director to informally resolve a protest, or issue a written determination on a protest. Repealed §210.2(d), (e), and (f) authorized the department's executive director's designee to take such actions. The procurement director is the department staff member with the most visibility into the procurement process by virtue of supervising the department's Purchasing Section and is therefore in the best position to make initial decisions on matters involving purchasing decisions. Adopted new §210.42(d), (f), and (g) will ensure that protest decisions are made by those with the most knowledge of and authority over the matter.
Adopted new §210.42(e) addresses the actions the department may take on a protest, including the dismissal of an untimely protest or a protest that does not meet the filing requirements. This will allow the department increased efficiency in disposing of improper protests, so that it can focus its time and resources on resolving the protests that comply with the filing requirements.
Adopted new §210.42(g) incorporates language from repealed §210.2(f), but replaces the term "interested parties" with the word "respondents" to align with the new definitions in adopted new §210.1 for clarity and consistency.
Adopted new §210.42(h) updates the department's protest rule to be consistent with the Comptroller's current rule, 34 TAC §20.538, as required by Government Code, §2155.076. Adopted new §210.42(h) requires that appeals of a written determination be filed with the general counsel and that the general counsel may either make the final determination or refer it to the executive director for final determination. Additionally, adopted new §210.42(h) replaces the term "interested parties" from repealed §210.2(g) with the word "respondent" and deletes the word "working" before the word "days" to align with the new definitions adopted in new §210.1 for clarity and consistency.
Adopted new §210.43 incorporates language from repealed §210.3 concerning enhanced contract monitoring. Adopted new §210.43 is titled "Enhanced Contract and Performance Monitoring" to align with statutory language in Government Code, §2261.253. Adopted new §210.43 replaces the word "vendor" from repealed §210.3 with the word "contractor" throughout to align with the new definitions in adopted new §210.1. Additionally, as compared to the repealed language of §210.3, the language of adopted new §210.43(a) adds two additional factors to the risk assessment to determine which contracts require enhanced contract or performance monitoring: adopted new §210.43(a)(5) adds "special circumstances of the project," and adopted new §210.43(a)(6) adds "the scope of the goods, products or services provided under the contract." These additions align with the current risk assessment tool used by the department's Purchasing Section.
The department adopts §210.43(b) and (c) with changes at adoption to change the word "will" to "shall" to be consistent with the terminology in Government Code, §2261.253(c).
SUMMARY OF COMMENTS.
No comments on the adopted new sections or repeals were received.
SUBCHAPTER A. PURCHASE CONTRACTS
STATUTORY AUTHORITY. The department adopts the repeal of Chapter 210, Subchapter A, Purchase Contracts, under Transportation Code, §1002.001, which provides the board of the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles (board) with the authority to adopt rules that are necessary and appropriate to implement the powers and the duties of the department; Government Code, §2001.004, which requires state agencies to adopt rules of practice stating the nature and requirements of all available formal and informal procedures; Government Code, §2155.076, which requires state agencies, by rule, to develop and adopt protest procedures for resolving vendor protests relating to purchasing issues; Government Code, §2260.052(c), which requires state agencies to develop rules to govern negotiation and mediation of contract claims; Government Code, §2261.253(c), which requires state agencies, by rule, to establish a procedure to identify each contract that requires enhanced contract monitoring; and the statutory authority referenced throughout the preamble, which is incorporated herein by reference.
CROSS REFERENCE TO STATUTE. The adopted repeals implement Government Code, Title 10, Subtitle D; and Transportation Code, Chapters 1001 and 1002.
The agency certifies that legal counsel has reviewed the adoption and found it to be a valid exercise of the agency's legal authority.
Filed with the Office of the Secretary of State on February 14, 2025.
TRD-202500534
Laura Moriaty
General Counsel
Texas Department of Motor Vehicles
Effective date: March 6, 2025
Proposal publication date: November 8, 2024
For further information, please call: (512) 465-4160
SUBCHAPTER A. GENERAL PROVISIONS
STATUTORY AUTHORITY. The department adopts new Subchapter A, §210.1 and §210.2 in Chapter 210 under Transportation Code, §1001.0411(b), which authorizes the executive director of the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles (department) to delegate duties or responsibilities; Transportation Code, §1002.001, which provides the board of the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles (board) with the authority to adopt rules that are necessary and appropriate to implement the powers and the duties of the department; Government Code, §2001.004, which requires state agencies to adopt rules of practice stating the nature and requirements of all available formal and informal procedures; Government Code, §2260.052(c), which requires state agencies to develop rules to govern negotiation and mediation of contract claims; Government Code, §2161.003, which requires state agencies to adopt the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts' historically underutilized business rules as their own rules; Government Code, §2261.254(d), which authorizes the board to delegate approval and signature authority for contracts; and the statutory authority referenced throughout the preamble and in the rule text, which is incorporated herein by reference.
CROSS REFERENCE TO STATUTE. The adopted new sections implement Government Code, Title 10, Subtitle D, Chapters 771 and 791, and §2001.004; and Transportation Code, Chapters 1001 and 1002.
§210.1.Definitions.
(a) As used throughout this chapter, the words and terms defined in the State Purchasing and General Services Act, Government Code, Title 10, Subtitle D, and the Code Construction Act, Government Code, Chapter 311 will have the same meaning defined therein, and each word or term listed in this chapter will have the meaning set forth herein, unless:
(1) its use clearly requires a different meaning; or
(2) a different definition is prescribed in this section, or for a particular section of this chapter or portion thereof.
(b) The following words and terms, when used in this chapter, will have the following meaning unless the context clearly indicates otherwise:
(1) Act--Government Code, Chapters 2151-2177, the State Purchasing and General Services Act.
(2) Board--The Board of the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles.
(3) Contract--A legally enforceable written agreement, including a purchase order, between the department and a contractor for goods, products, or services.
(4) Contractor--An individual or business entity that has a contract to provide goods, products, or services to the department.
(5) Days--Calendar days.
(6) Department--The Texas Department of Motor Vehicles.
(7) Executive director--The executive director of the department.
(8) Historically underutilized business (HUB)--A business as defined in Government Code, §2161.001(2).
(9) Interagency contract or interagency agreement--An agreement entered into under the Interagency Cooperation Act, Government Code, Chapter 771.
(10) Interlocal contract or interlocal agreement--An agreement entered into under the Interlocal Cooperation Act, Government Code, Chapter 791.
(11) Purchase--Any form of acquisition for goods, products, or services, including by lease or revenue contract, under the Act.
(12) Respondent--An individual or business entity that has submitted a bid, proposal, or other expression of interest in response to a specific solicitation for goods, products, or services.
The agency certifies that legal counsel has reviewed the adoption and found it to be a valid exercise of the agency's legal authority.
Filed with the Office of the Secretary of State on February 14, 2025.
TRD-202500533
Laura Moriaty
General Counsel
Texas Department of Motor Vehicles
Effective date: March 6, 2025
Proposal publication date: November 8, 2024
For further information, please call: (512) 465-4160
STATUTORY AUTHORITY. The department adopts new §§210.41, 210.42, and 210.43 in Chapter 210 under Transportation Code, §1002.001, which provides the board of the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles (board) with the authority to adopt rules that are necessary and appropriate to implement the powers and the duties of the department; Government Code, §2001.004, which requires state agencies to adopt rules of practice stating the nature and requirements of all available formal and informal procedures; Government Code, §2155.076, which requires state agencies, by rule, to develop and adopt protest procedures for resolving vendor protests relating to purchasing issues; Government Code, §2260.052(c), which requires state agencies to develop rules to govern negotiation and mediation of contract claims; Government Code, §2261.253(c), which requires state agencies, by rule, to establish a procedure to identify each contract that requires enhanced contract or performance monitoring; and the statutory authority referenced throughout the preamble and in the rule text, which is incorporated herein by reference.
CROSS REFERENCE TO STATUTE. The adopted new sections implement Government Code, Title 10, Subtitle D, and §2001.004; and Transportation Code, Chapters 1001 and 1002.
§210.41.Claims for Purchase Contracts.
(a) Purpose. Government Code, Chapter 2260, provides a resolution process for certain contract claims against the state. Chapter 2260 applies to contracts of the department entered into under the State Purchasing and General Services Act. This section governs the filing, negotiation, and mediation of a claim. When used in this section, the terms "contract" and "contractor" are defined in Government Code, §2260.001.
(b) Filing of claim. A contractor may file a notice of claim with the executive director within 180 days after the date of the event giving rise to the claim. The claim must contain:
(1) the nature of the alleged breach;
(2) any amount the contractor seeks as damages; and
(3) the legal theory supporting recovery.
(c) Negotiation.
(1) The executive director shall negotiate with the contractor to resolve the claim;
(2) Negotiations will begin no later than the 120th day after the date the claim is received by the department;
(3) Negotiations may be written or oral; and
(4) The executive director may afford the contractor an opportunity for a meeting to informally discuss the claim and provide the contractor with an opportunity to present relevant information.
(d) Mediation. The parties may agree to mediate a claim through an impartial third party. For the purposes of this section, "mediation" is assigned the meaning set forth in Civil Practice and Remedies Code, §154.023. The mediation is subject to the provisions of the Governmental Dispute Resolution Act, Government Code, Chapter 2009. The parties may be assisted in the mediation by legal counsel or other individual.
(1) The department and the contractor may agree to nonbinding mediation;
(2) The department will agree to mediation if the executive director determines that mediation may speed resolution of the claim or otherwise benefit the department;
(3) The mediator shall possess the qualifications required under Civil Practice and Remedies Code, §154.052;
(4) Unless otherwise agreed in writing, each party shall be responsible for its own costs incurred in connection with a mediation, including without limitation, costs of document reproduction, attorney's fees, consultant fees and expert fees, and the cost of the mediator shall be divided equally between the parties.
(e) Final offer.
(1) The executive director will make a final offer to the contractor within 90 days of beginning negotiations; and
(2) If the final offer is acceptable to the contractor, the contractor must advise the executive director in writing within 20 days of the date of the final offer. The department will forward a settlement agreement to the contractor for signature to resolve the claim.
(f) Contested case hearing. If the contractor is dissatisfied with the final offer, or if the claim is not resolved before the 270th day after the claim is filed with the department, then, unless the parties agree in writing to an extension of time, the contractor may file a request with the executive director for an administrative hearing before the State Office of Administrative Hearings to resolve the unresolved issues of the claim under the provisions of Government Code, Chapter 2260, Subchapter C.
§210.43.Enhanced Contract and Performance Monitoring.
(a) The department will apply risk assessment factors to its contracts as defined in Government Code, §2261.253 to identify those contracts that require enhanced contract or performance monitoring. The risk assessment may consider the following factors:
(1) dollar amount of the contract;
(2) total contract duration;
(3) contractor past performance;
(4) risk of fraud, abuse or waste;
(5) special circumstances of the project;
(6) the scope of the goods, products, or services provided under the contract;
(7) business process impact of failure or delay; and
(8) the board or executive director's request for enhanced contract or performance monitoring.
(b) The department's contract management office or procurement director shall notify the board of the results of the risk assessment and present information to the board resulting from the enhanced contract or performance monitoring.
(c) The department's contract management office or procurement director shall immediately notify the board of any serious issue or risk that is identified under this section.
The agency certifies that legal counsel has reviewed the adoption and found it to be a valid exercise of the agency's legal authority.
Filed with the Office of the Secretary of State on February 14, 2025.
TRD-202500535
Laura Moriaty
General Counsel
Texas Department of Motor Vehicles
Effective date: March 6, 2025
Proposal publication date: November 8, 2024
For further information, please call: (512) 465-4160
SUBCHAPTER B. MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION
INTRODUCTION. The Texas Department of Motor Vehicles (department) adopts new 43 Texas Administrative Code (TAC) Chapter 217, Subchapter B, Motor Vehicle Registration, §217.66. The department adopts new §217.66 without changes to the proposed text as published in the December 27, 2024, issue of the Texas Register (49 TexReg 10503). The rule will not be republished.
REASONED JUSTIFICATION. A stakeholder who owns fleets of trailers that are rented frequently for one-way trips has requested that the department issue a "permanent license plate" for the trailers by removing the requirement that the trailers bear a license plate with an expiration date or a separate registration insignia to validate the license plate at renewal. This stakeholder explained that returning a trailer to its registration address annually for a new registration insignia is logistically difficult and reduces business efficiency and profitability. Transportation Code, §504.516 allows the department to issue specially designed license plates for rental trailers, and Transportation Code, §502.059(e)(1) authorizes the department to designate specialized license plates that are exempt from the requirement to attach a registration insignia to validate the license plate under Transportation Code, §502.059(c). Adopted new §217.66 designates the rental trailer license plate as a specialized license plate, with no required additional registration insignia. The adopted new rule eliminates the regular replacement of additional registration insignia on these vehicles.
However, without registration insignia, the specialized rental trailer license plate will provide less information for law enforcement, since it will no longer be evident from the face of the plate whether the trailer's registration was current. It is therefore important to limit the number of vehicles that are eligible for this specialized license plate, to limit the impact on law enforcement. First, Transportation Code, §504.516(b)(2) limits the vehicles that are eligible for the plate by defining a "rental trailer" as a "utility trailer," so the rental trailer plate is only available for a utility trailer. In the industry, "utility trailer" is a commonly used term for flatbed trailers with no roof and either low side walls or no side walls. Adopted new §217.66(a)(2) defines "utility trailer" to reflect this meaning. It also limits "utility trailer" to only include a vehicle with a gross weight of 7,500 pounds or less, to exclude heavier flatbed vehicles that are not typically described in the industry as "utility trailers." Further, adopted new §217.66(a)(1) creates a definition for "rental fleet" so that persons who rent fewer than five trailers do not qualify for the specialized plate, further ensuring that the specialized plate has a limited impact on law enforcement.
Adopted new §217.66 applies to any vehicle registration type for which the applicant qualifies, except for registration under Transportation Code, §502.0023, which requires the license plate to include the expiration date of the registration period unless the license plate is issued for a token trailer. The department is not authorized by rule to exempt a registrant from the requirement to display the expiration date on the license plate under Transportation Code, §502.0023(d)(2). Also, a "utility trailer," as defined by adopted new §217.66(a)(2), does not qualify for a token trailer license plate because Transportation Code, §502.255(a) states that the token trailer license plate is only available for a semitrailer that has a gross weight of more than 6,000 pounds.
SUMMARY OF COMMENTS.
No comments were received on the proposed new section.
STATUTORY AUTHORITY. The department adopts new section §217.66 under Transportation Code, §502.0021, which authorizes the department to adopt rules to administer Transportation Code, Chapter 502; Transportation Code, §502.059(e)(1), which authorizes the department to designate specialized license plates that are exempt from the requirement to attach a registration insignia to validate the license plate; Transportation Code, §504.0011, which authorizes the board to adopt rules to implement and administer Transportation Code, Chapter 504; Transportation Code, §504.516, which allows the department to issue specially designed license plates for rental utility trailers and to prescribe a manner of designating a "rental fleet"; Transportation Code, §f2025005341002.001, which authorizes the board to adopt rules that are necessary and appropriate to implement the powers and the duties of the department, and the statutes referenced throughout this preamble.
CROSS REFERENCE TO STATUTE. Transportation Code, Chapters 502, 504 and 1002.
The agency certifies that legal counsel has reviewed the adoption and found it to be a valid exercise of the agency's legal authority.
Filed with the Office of the Secretary of State on February 14, 2025.
TRD-202500537
Laura Moriaty
General Counsel
Texas Department of Motor Vehicles
Effective date: March 6, 2025
Proposal publication date: December 27, 2024
For further information, please call: (512) 465-4160