public:cb_mirror:and_just_like_that_txt_blogposts_29371
To view this on the COS website, click here and-just-like-that
And just like that…
86 “yes” votes in Texas.
| The Lone Star State became the eleventh state to pass the COS resolution in 2017. But today, eight years later, the Texas House of Representatives reaffirmed its support for the cause by briskly passing a clean version of the COS resolution without an expiration date. The overwhelming victory — 86-57 — stands as a testimony to the long-term commitment of the Texas team, which maintains tremendous grassroots muscle nearly a decade after its initial victory. After delivering several impressive legislative testimonies earlier this year, the team paved the way for today’s successful vote. AD_4nXeHhccnm2MYvLE0oM9umMi7qXgjwcoNmffHLPlQD12lnoLGDnvoMaU8VdQU15aVCP2qHu9LktyQwe3vv73bT_bhgeU33XUiMjLKtY9nNaDCkJUkzxKsZ4cM74LjsUodDMZ2b-uxjA?key=GhVocZPREEBlVbx93rerxJvY Texas Rep. Cody Vasut, our articulate sponsor, called the COS application a “wonderful resolution to rein in the federal government” before urging passage. The bill passed less than two minutes later. ![]() “All glory to God!” reacted Regional Director Jonathan Viaud. “What an amazing turn of events. God bless our Texas team!” WATCH: \\ The Texas Senate Committee on State Affairs is expected to vote on the Senate equivalent of the bill later today. Stay tuned to the Convention of States blog for future updates. |
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| Created: | 2025-04-28 17:38 GMT |
| Updated: | 2025-05-05 07:00 GMT |
| Published: | 2025-04-28 17:30 GMT |
| Converted: | 2025-11-11 12:05 GMT |
| Change Author: | Jakob Fay |
| Credit Author: | |
public/cb_mirror/and_just_like_that_txt_blogposts_29371.txt · Last modified: 2025/11/11 12:05 by 127.0.0.1
