A Comparison of Major TRS Legislation

Retirement | TRS | Social Security Texas Legislature Educator Compensation | Benefits
Date Posted: 3/29/2023
Senate Bill (SB) 10 by Sen. Joan Huffman (R–Fort Bend), the Senate’s primary TRS legislation, passed out of the Senate Wednesday, March 29, 2023, on a 31-0 vote. The bill will now head to the House for consideration. Meanwhile, the House's primary TRS legislation, House Bill (HB) 600 by Rep. Greg Bonnen (R–Friendswood), was unanimously voted out of committee. The bill will now head to the Calendars Committee and then on to the House floor.
ATPE has created this side-by-side comparison of the two bills. Click the image to view a downloadable PDF.
CONVERSATION
RECOMMENDED FOR YOU

05/15/2025
HB 4, a major overhaul of state testing, has passed the House. Will the Senate take it up?
ATPE urges educators to contact their state senators and ask them to push for action on HB 4. The Senate must hear all bills by May 28.

05/14/2025
CSHB 2: The good, the bad, and the ugly
After weeks of “hurry up and wait,” Chairman Creighton has released a few details on his committee substitute for HB 2, and the result is a mixed bag for public educators and school districts.

05/09/2025
Teach the Vote’s Week in Review: May 9, 2025
The Legislature continues its attack on payroll deduction, the future of the “Texas Two-Step” is uncertain, and the House looks to overhaul Texas’ testing and accountability system.
Would like to see a school tax exemption for retired teachers. Taxes already amount to more than the COLA increase would cover, and the taxes have increased faster than our pensions.