See pedestrians and pedalcyclists traffic fatality trending data and incident map.

The Eminent Domain Data table includes information about the entities that have reported to the Comptroller’s office, their contact information, and whether they have used their eminent domain authority through filing a condemnation petition. Each report includes a unique ID number that can be used to reference data in the Provision Data and Project Data tables. The data included in the reports was submitted by the entities, and entities are required to update the data within 90 days of changes to their information. The Comptroller’s office is not able to guarantee the accuracy of the data.
The table is updated daily and includes entity names, entity types, phone numbers, addresses, email and web addresses, and points of contact. Each report specifies whether the entity used their eminent domain authority by filing a condemnation petition in the preceding year. If the report was filed by a third party, the third party’s name, contact information, and relationship to the entity is also listed.

These entities received mixed beverage tax revenue from permit holders located in the city or county respectively.

See https://comptroller.texas.gov/about/policies/privacy.php for more information on our agency’s privacy and security policies.

This dataset was switched to a new source on 3/27/2019. Their may be some schema differences.

Capital Metro Vehicle positions in Protocol Buffer format updated every 15 seconds.

This data set includes a row for each active underwriter appointment by county for Title Agencies and Title Direct Operations.

2024 Houston Minority Supplier Development Council Spot Bid Fair

The Texas Department of Insurance (TDI) collects and reports information about billing rates for emergency service providers by procedure code as set by the political subdivisions. The procedure codes include Healthcare Common Procedure Coding System (HCPCS) Codes and any other codes reported by the political subdivisions. This dataset lists the codes and the rates for residents of that political subdivision and for non-residents if that rate differs. There is a row for each procedure code and the rates set by a political subdivision. Political subdivisions with more than one code with a rate set will be listed in multiple rows. The data includes the year and quarter the information applies to as well as the date the political subdivision submitted their report.

The Texas Legislature amended Texas Insurance Code Chapter 38 via Senate Bill 2476 during the 88th session to add reporting “relating to consumer protections against certain medical and health care billing by emergency medical services providers. A political subdivision may submit to the department a rate set, controlled, or regulated by the political subdivision for emergency services.”

► For contact information, refer to dataset:  Emergency Services Billing Rates - Contact List.

► For National Provider Identifier Standard (NPI) information reported in each political subdivision, refer to dataset: Emergency Services Billing Rates - NPI.

► For ZIP codes within political subdivisions, refer to dataset:  Emergency Services Billing Rates - ZIPs.

Users are responsible for reviewing and updating data before the submission deadlines. Information entered or found in this dataset is subject to change. Visit TDI’s web site disclaimer for more information.

For more information related to this data, visit TDI’s FAQ page.

Child Protective Investigations (CPI) conducts either a traditional investigation or Alternative Response (AR). Traditional investigations and Alternative Response require caseworkers to assess safety and take needed actions to protect a child while assessing any risk of abuse or neglect in the foreseeable future. AR cases present a less adversarial more collaborative approach to working with families by allowing for family engagement along with other community supports to ensure child safety. AR differs from traditional investigations in that AR cases are Priority 2 cases involving victims who are age 6 or older, there is no substantiation of allegations, no entry of perpetrators into the Central Registry (a repository for reports of child abuse and neglect), and there is a heightened focus on guiding the family to plan for safety in a way that works for them and therefore sustains the safety.

Completed investigations only include those cases conducted as a traditional investigation that were not administratively closed or merged into another stage. Investigations may include more than one alleged victim.

All allegations in a completed investigation are given one of the following dispositions:
Reason to Believe (RTB) - defined in section 2281.2 of the CPS policy handbook
Ruled Out (RO) - defined in section 2281.3 of CPS policy handbook
Unable to Complete (UTC) - defined in section 2281.4 of CPS policy handbook
Unable to Determine (UTD) - defined in section 2281.4 of CPS policy handbook

If at least one allegation has an RTB disposition, the investigation is given an overall disposition of RTB. If there are no allegations with an RTB disposition but there is at least one allegation with a disposition of UTD, the investigation is given an overall disposition of UTD.

Visit dfps.texas.gov for information on CPI Abuse/Neglect Investigations and all DFPS programs.