Relating to the issuance of a citation for the offense of the unauthorized use of parking designated for persons with disabilities.
Bill overview
Relating to the issuance of a citation for the offense of the unauthorized use of parking designated for persons with disabilities.
Reference notes
HB 1936 sources, status methodology and verification
Sources
- HB 1936 official legislative recordPrimary bill-status record.
- Current official bill textOfficial bill text or printing.
Methodology
KeepTXRed treats the official legislative record and latest official action as the factual status layer for HB 1936. Status labels are normalized for browsing, while the legislative timeline and documents preserve official action text and source links. Any KeepTXRed explanation below is editorial context and remains separate from the official record.
Last verified
Legislative record synchronized September 1, 2026 at 2:25 PM UTC; latest recorded official action May 12, 2025.
Bill → law → agency context
This relationship layer distinguishes what the normalized official record can prove from what it cannot. Enactment and effective dates come from the bill record. Agency names below are shown only when an official fiscal document supplies a verified agency reference; being cited in a fiscal note does not by itself prove that the agency administers the resulting law.
Official fiscal-note agency context
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KeepTXRed explanation
This reviewed explanation is separate from the official bill record and is provided for general information, not legal advice.
KeepTXRed summary
HB 1936 was a House-passed proposal to restore citation authority for certain unauthorized disability-parking violations even when the parking space itself lacked a fully compliant sign. The Senate did not pass it.
What would change
The proposal would have repealed Transportation Code Section 681.011(f-2), which required only a warning in specified cases involving noncompliant signage, thereby allowing ordinary citation and enforcement rules to apply again.
Who may be affected
Drivers using disability-designated spaces, people with disabilities, parking-facility owners, local law-enforcement officers, courts and municipalities.
When it would take effect
HB 1936 did not take effect. It passed the House and was referred to Senate Transportation but did not receive final Senate passage. The proposed change would have applied to offenses committed on or after September 1, 2025.
Limits and uncertainty
The warning-only rule was not repealed through HB 1936. Current disability-parking enforcement depends on existing Transportation Code provisions and any later amendments.
Editorial sources and review notes
Official House text, analysis and stages reviewed. House passed; Senate did not.
Editorial explanation reviewed 9/6/2026.
Current status
Passed
Referred to Transportation
Latest official action
Referred to Transportation
May 12, 2025 · house
Who this bill may affect
A verified audience or subject classification has not been attached to this bill yet.
Use the bill overview and official documents to determine whether the proposal may apply to you, your business, or a public agency.
Sponsors
Committee history
- Transportation
Out of committee
Legislative timeline
Referred to Transportation
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Official record
Official bill text
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Related articles
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