See distracted driving traffic fatality trending data and contributing factors data.

Active Bingo Conductors by playing location with identifying information.

See speeding related traffic fatality trending data and traffic fatalities by person type.

As outlined in the Texas Juvenile Justice Department General Administrative Policy (GAP) Manual reference GAP.07.03, incidents must be properly documented and reported. Critical incidents, serious incidents, and suspected mistreatment of youth must be reported immediately to the Office of Inspector General – Incident Reporting Center (IRC).

The Texas Department of Insurance, Division of Workers' Compensation (DWC) maintains a database of professional medical billing services (SV1). It contains charges, payments, and treatments billed on a CMS-1500 form by doctors and other health care professionals who treat injured employees, including ambulatory surgical centers, with dates of service for the last five years. For datasets going back to 2010, see professional medical billing services (SV1) detail information – historical.

The detail contains information to identify insurance carriers, injured employees, employers, place of service, and diagnostic information. The bill details are individual line items that are grouped in the header section of a single bill. The bill selection date and bill ID must be used to group individual line items into a single bill. Find more information in our professional medical billing services (SV1) detail data dictionary.

See professional medical billing services (SV1) header information for the corresponding header records related to this dataset.

Go to our page on DWC medical state reporting public use data file (PUDF) to learn more about using this information.

From the Texas Work Group on Blockchain Matters, this is the report and proposed master plan to expand the blockchain industry in Texas in compliance with House Bill 1576, passed by the 87th Texas Legislature.
This report examines the current blockchain industry in Texas, reviews the state’s current academic, educational, and workforce needs required to grow the industry, and identifies areas for economic growth and development opportunities presented by blockchain technology. The report contains legislative and policy recommendations aimed at encouraging the industry’s expansion and establishing regulatory and legal clarity to establish Texas as a leader in the blockchain technology and cryptocurrency space.

2022-2026 State Strategic Plan: Accelerating the Next Generation of Technology in Texas was published by DIR. Over the past biennium, Texans’ demand for secure online interaction with government accelerated as the COVID-19 pandemic changed the way agencies operate. At the same time, agencies rapidly implemented the tools that facilitated expanded telework and remote learning, enhanced the use of data analytics, and empowered a more robust technology infrastructure for online government transactions.

See work zone traffic fatality trending data and high-traffic hotspots.

See the attached PDF for a detailed description of each tax type. The Comptroller of Public Accounts is charged by statute, Tex. Gov’t Code § 403.0142, with reporting and posting the amounts of revenue remitted from each Texas municipality and county for taxes whose location information is available from tax returns. The revenue is presented by county only because specific cities could not be definitively determined from the report data. Returns submitted directly by local governments are open records and include their names and addresses. Due to confidentiality restrictions, amounts reported by businesses cannot be provided when less than four businesses report for a specific county. This data is posted quarterly, six months after the end of the quarterly data period to allow for collection actions when needed.

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