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HB 2145Passed

Relating to the installation of electric vehicle charging stations at certain state-owned parking lots and garages.

89(R) · Regular SessionTexas HouseLast action May 7, 2025

Bill overview

Relating to the installation of electric vehicle charging stations at certain state-owned parking lots and garages.

Reference notes

HB 2145 sources, status methodology and verification

Sources

Methodology

KeepTXRed treats the official legislative record and latest official action as the factual status layer for HB 2145. 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 11:25 PM UTC; latest recorded official action May 7, 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.

Bill → law status

HB 2145 is not recorded as enacted

Current status
Passed

Official fiscal-note agency context

No verified agency references are available from the latest parsed official fiscal material. KeepTXRed does not infer an administering agency from the bill topic or title.

KeepTXRed explanation

This reviewed explanation is separate from the official bill record and is provided for general information, not legal advice.

KeepTXRed summary

HB 2145 was a House-passed state-facilities proposal requiring new state-owned parking lots and garages to include electric-vehicle charging stations. It did not become law.

What would change

The proposal would have required the Texas Facilities Commission to ensure that new state parking facilities whose design began on or after the effective date included a sufficient number of EV charging stations, considering EV registrations, state-employee use, public use, parking duration and charging technology, with installation guidelines adopted in consultation with the State Energy Conservation Office.

Who may be affected

State employees and visitors using state parking, EV drivers, the Texas Facilities Commission, State Energy Conservation Office, contractors and taxpayers.

When it would take effect

HB 2145 did not take effect. It passed the House and was received by the Senate on May 7, 2025, but did not receive final Senate passage.

Limits and uncertainty

No statewide EV-charging requirement for new state parking facilities was enacted through HB 2145. Existing state-facility planning and EV-infrastructure policy remains controlling.

Editorial sources and review notes

Official House text/analysis and legislative stages reviewed.

Editorial explanation reviewed 9/6/2026.

Current status

Passed

Received from the House

Latest official action

Received from the House

May 7, 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

  1. Delivery of Government Efficiency

    Out of committee

Legislative timeline

  1. Received from the House

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  2. Reported engrossed

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  3. Statement(s) of vote recorded in Journal

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  4. Record vote

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  5. Passed

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  6. Laid out as postponed business

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  7. Postponed

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  8. Postponed

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  9. Read 3rd time

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  10. Statement(s) of vote recorded in Journal

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  11. Record vote

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  12. Passed to engrossment as amended

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  13. Amended

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  14. Read 2nd time

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  15. Placed on General State Calendar

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  16. Considered in Calendars

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  17. Committee report sent to Calendars

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  18. Committee report distributed

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  19. Comte report filed with Committee Coordinator

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  20. Reported favorably as substituted

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  21. Committee substitute considered in committee

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  22. Considered in formal meeting

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  23. Left pending in committee

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  24. Testimony taken/registration(s) recorded in committee

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  25. Committee substitute considered in committee

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  26. Considered in public hearing

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  27. Scheduled for public hearing on . . .

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  28. Referred to Delivery of Government Efficiency

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  29. Read first time

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  30. Filed

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Official bill text

Read source text published by the Texas Legislature. KeepTXRed fetches it only when you request it, converts the official HTML to inert text for display, and does not rewrite it with AI.

Related articles

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Ranked by official relationships such as sponsorship, committee referral, district, election, session, and direct news coverage.