Texas governor signs bill requiring Ten Commandments to be displayed in classrooms

Texas Governor Abbott Signs New Law Mandating Display of 10 Commandments in Every Classroom

Texas Governor Greg Abbott has signed a new law requiring all public schools to display the Ten Commandments in every classroom. The move has stirred legal backlash, setting the stage for a court battle over religious expression in public schools. Key Facts: Governor Greg Abbott signed Senate Bill 10 into law on June 21, 2025. The law mandates that all Texas public school classrooms display the Ten Commandments. Displays must begin in the 2025-…

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott Signs Bill Mandating Ten Commandments in Classrooms

Texas Governor Greg Abbott (R) signed legislation last week that mandates the display of the Ten Commandments in all public school classrooms, beginning in September. The post Texas Gov. Greg Abbott Signs Bill Mandating Ten Commandments in Classrooms appeared first on Breitbart.

From Ten Commandments to property taxes, Tarrant lawmakers make mark on session

AUSTIN — Dozens of bills authored by Tarrant County House and Senate members are set to become new laws, leaving a major imprint that will include displaying the Ten Commandments in public schools, creation of a new criminal offense and toughened regulations on high-tech issues such as artificial intelligence and cybersecurity. In an issue that has drawn widespread attention in Fort Worth, Rep. Chris Turner, D-Grand Prairie, also claimed success…

Ten Commandments to Be Displayed in Public School Classrooms in Texas

On June 21, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott signed Texas Senate Bill 10 into law, requiring Texas schools to display the Ten Commandments in their classrooms. This legislation, also known as the Texas Ten Commandments Bill, has received grateful praise from social conservatives, but has also garnered sharp criticism across the political and religious spectrum. Introduced to the Texas Senate government in February, the Ten Commandments Bill requires that …

Half of Alaskans favor prayer in public schools

In Alaska, 49% of respondents favored allowing public school teachers to lead their classes in prayers that refer to Jesus by name, while 50% opposed the idea. Nationwide, 52% of respondents favored school prayers and 46% opposed it.