Texas Administrative Code View official versions of the TCEQ's current chapters under 30 TAC and related rules in HTML format on the Texas Secretary of State's Web site. View Memoranda of Understanding.

• Texas Administrative Code

19 Texas Administrative Code (TAC) Part II: Texas Education Agency The rules adopted by the State Board of Education (SBOE) and the commissioner of education are part of a larger body of state agency rules that are collected and published by the Office of the Secretary of State as the Texas Administrative Code (TAC). SBOE and commissioner's rules are codified under Title 19, Part II, of the TAC.

Title 19 is Education, and Part II is the Texas Education Agency (TEA). The SBOE and the commissioner of education may adopt new rules or amendments to existing rules. The TEA maintains a list of to Title 19, Part II, of the TAC. NOTE: The Texas Education Agency makes every effort to ensure that the information published on this Internet site is secure; however, due to the limitations of Internet security, the rules published here are for information only, and do not represent legal documentation.

• Texas Administrative Code. All Titles - Texas Administrative Code (TAC) Insurance Title - Texas Administrative Code (TAC) Texas Administrative Code - Division of Workers' Compensation; Electronic TAC Access, including searchable databases, is now free - As of September 1, 2008, all electronic access to the Texas Register and Texas Administrative Code is free.
• Child Care Licensing Rules currently in effect can be found in the Texas Administrative Code under Title 40, Part 19, in the following chapters: Chapter 745External Link consists of rules that clarify general licensing procedures essential to the regulation of all child-care operations and some residential child-care minimum.

Texas Administrative Code

Curriculum Extracurricular Activities Adaptations for Special Populations Subchapter B. reserved for future use Subchapter FF. reserved for future use Planning and Accountability Subchapter CC. reserved for future use Subchapter DD. reserved for future use Charters Assessment Educational Programs Health and Safety Foundation School Program Subchapter BB.

The Secretary of State does not interpret or enforce the Texas Administrative Code. If you need interpretation of a current rule, please contact the agency that promulgated the rule. The Texas Administrative Code (TAC) is a compilation of all state agency rules in Texas. There are 16 titles in the TAC. Each title represents a subject category and related agencies are assigned to the appropriate title. In 1977, the TAC was created by the Texas Legislature under the Administrative Code Act (Government Code, §§2002.051-2002.056). In the Administrative Code Act, the Legislature directed the Office of the Secretary of State to compile, index, and cause to be published the Texas Administrative Code.

State agency rule writers, in cooperation with the Office of the Secretary of State, had begun the task of organization and systematic dissemination of state agency rules in 1975 with the passage of the Administrative Procedure and Texas Register Act (Government Code, §2001 and §2002). With the passage of the Administrative Code Act, the Legislature intended for the Secretary of State to contract with public entities to publish the TAC. However, as more innovative technology became available, demand for the TAC in electronic format increased.

In response to this increased demand, HB 2304 was passed by the Texas Legislature in 1995. HB 2304 allows the Secretary of State to make the TAC available through our web site and to charge for value-added services available through the web site. In addition, HB 2304 mandated that the TAC be made available in an electronic format at no charge. This complimentary service is available.