Learn More
Log In
Sign Up
Tex. Const. art. VII – Education | Midpage
Collections
Texas Constitution
VII
Tex. Const. art. VII
Education
State of Texas
1
Support and Maintenance of System of Public Free Schools
2
Permanent School Fund
2A
Release of State Claim to Certain Lands and Minerals Within Shelby, Frazier, and Mccormick League and in Bastrop County
2B
AUTHORITY TO RELEASE STATE'S INTEREST IN CERTAIN PERMANENT SCHOOL FUND LAND HELD BY PERSON UNDER COLOR OF TITLE
2C
Release of State Claim to Certain Lands in Upshur and Smith Counties
3
Taxes for Benefit of Schools; Provision of Free Text Books; School Districts
3-b
Independent School District and Junior College District Taxes and Bonds Not Affected by Changes in Boundaries
4
Sale of Permanent School Fund Lands; Investment of Proceeds
4B
Donation of Real Property by Independent School District for Historical Preservation
5
Permanent School Fund and Available School Fund: Composition, Management, Use, and Distribution
6
County School Lands and Proceeds of Sales Held as School Trust
6a
County Agricultural or Grazing School Land Subject to Tax
6b
County Permanent School Fund: Reduction and Distribution
8
State Board of Education
10
Establishment of University of Texas; Agricultural and Mechanical Department
11
Establishment of Permanent University Fund; Investment in Government Bonds
11a
Investment of Permanent University Fund
11b
Expanded Investment Authority for Permanent University Fund
12
Sale of Permanent University Fund Lands
13
Agricultural and Mechanical College
14
Prairie View a&M University
15
Grant of Additional Lands to University of Texas
16
County Taxation of Certain University of Texas Lands
16-a
Terms of Office of Educational Officers
17
Funding to Support Agencies and Institutions of Higher Education Not Supported by Available University Fund
18
Funding to Support Texas a&M University System and University of Texas System; Available University Fund
19
Texas Tomorrow Fund
20
Texas University Fund
21
Funds Benefiting Texas State Technical College System