Sugar Land, TX

Sugar Land requires a building permit before any fence is constructed, since fences are not on the residential code's exempt-work list, and charges $92.00 for the first 50 feet plus…

Sugar Land's Development Code regulates fence heights by location on the property. Residential fences are generally limited to 8 feet in rear and side yards. Front yard fences are…

Sugar Land does not have a specific shared-fence or good-neighbor fence ordinance. Texas follows common law principles for boundary fences. There is no state or city requirement for…

Sugar Land bans wire and barbed-wire fencing from residential front and street side yards and restricts barbed wire citywide to the M-1 and M-2 industrial districts. Razor wire is…

Sugar Land caps household pets at four dogs, four cats, or a combination of four dogs and cats over four months old per lot or dwelling. One litter under four months is exempt, and…

Sugar Land requires owners of any dog classified as dangerous or aggressive to have it spayed or neutered at the owner's expense and prove it to animal services during registration…

Sugar Land's Animal Services Ordinance No. 2330 (May 2024) governs animal keeping in the city. While the ordinance primarily focuses on dogs, cats, and common domestic animals, Texas…

Sugar Land does not enforce breed-specific legislation (BSL). Texas state law (Health & Safety Code Ch. 822) preempts local breed bans and instead focuses on individual dangerous dog…

Sugar Land bans keeping fowl, including backyard chickens, on any property citywide except on managed public or private lakes and ponds. Larger livestock is allowed only on tracts of…

Sugar Land's Code of Ordinances Chapter 3, Article II (Animal Services) requires dogs to be restrained and not running at large. Dogs must be under the owner's control at all times…

Fort Bend County follows Texas state law allowing beekeeping as a qualifying agricultural use on tracts of 5 to 20 acres, granting agricultural valuation for property tax purposes when…

Texas lets hunters bait and feed game animals, including deer, on private property statewide. Baiting is unlawful on most public land, for wild turkey in the East Zone, and for all…

A Sugar Land homeowner can run a licensed child care home caring for up to six children by right in every residential district. Care for seven to twelve children is allowed only with…

A home occupation loses its zoning protection if it creates parking or traffic congestion in the neighborhood. The Land Development Code makes that a mandatory condition of the…

Sugar Land allows home-based businesses only as an accessory use meeting nine strict conditions: no outside employees, no separate business entrance, no outdoor storage, a…

Home businesses in Sugar Land cannot post any sign advertising the operation on the property. The Land Development Code makes a no-sign rule a mandatory condition of running the…

Texas Cottage Food Law (Health & Safety Code Ch. 437) allows home-based food sales up to $75,000 annually without a local permit. Sugar Land follows state law and does not impose…

Sugar Land zones short-term rentals as a Conditional Use requiring City approval, and only in the R-2, R-3, and R-4 districts. Single-family zoning (R-1E, R-1, R-1R, R-1Z), which…

Any lodging business operating in Texas, including short-term rentals, must collect and remit the 6% state hotel occupancy tax to the Texas Comptroller. Sugar Land also levies a local…

Short-term rental guests in Sugar Land are subject to the same noise ordinance as all residents under Sec. 3-101. Amplified sound plainly audible in another dwelling is a violation…

Short-term rentals in Sugar Land must provide 2 parking spaces per dwelling unit under the Development Code. Vehicles may not park on unimproved surfaces in residential front or side…

Sugar Land restricts short-term rentals to specific zoning districts (R-1Z, R-3, R-4) and requires a Conditional Use Permit (CUP). The CUP approval may include specific occupancy…

Sugar Land bans parking a motor vehicle, RV, boat, or trailer in the front or side yard of a residential property unless it sits on an improved, concrete or asphalt surface reached by…

Sugar Land caps stops in a marked passenger loading zone at three minutes and in a marked freight loading zone at 30 minutes under Code §§ 5-136, 5-137. The city traffic engineer…

Parking in a Sugar Land electric vehicle charging space without actively charging is unlawful under Code § 5-86(b), whether the space sits on city property or on private property. The…

Sugar Land regulates street parking through Chapter 5 of the Code of Ordinances (Article IV, Traffic). Parking restrictions include time limits in certain areas, prohibitions near…

Sugar Land restricts parking of commercial vehicles in residential areas through its Code of Ordinances and Development Code. Large commercial vehicles, heavy equipment, and vehicles…

Sugar Land prohibits parking vehicles on unimproved surfaces (grass, dirt) in residential front and side yards. Vehicles must be parked on improved surfaces such as driveways or garage…

Sugar Land defines a junked vehicle as one that is inoperative, unlicensed, or in major disrepair for more than 72 hours on public property or 30 consecutive days on private property…

Texas Occupations Code chapter 2308 sets the statewide rules for nonconsent towing and vehicle booting. A vehicle owner has 14 business days to demand a hearing in the justice court…

Lawn and landscape irrigation in Sugar Land is restricted to specific days and overnight hours once the city manager declares a drought stage, under City Code Sec. 5-307. In Stages 1…

Removing a Protected Tree in Sugar Land requires Director approval through the landscape plan process under Development Code Sec. 2-388, and any tree the Director allows to come down…

Texas state law (Property Code §202.007) expressly allows rainwater harvesting systems on residential property. HOAs and POAs cannot prohibit rain barrels or rainwater collection…

Sugar Land enforces strict weed control under the same standard as grass height: all vegetation must be maintained at 9 inches or less. Weed-infested properties are subject to code…

Sugar Land does not have a local ordinance restricting artificial turf installation on residential property. Texas Property Code §202.007 prevents HOAs from prohibiting landscaping…

Sugar Land requires a fire code permit before lighting a bonfire or recreational fire under its amended International Fire Code. The Fire Marshal's office issues the permit under…

Sugar Land flatly prohibits burning rubbish anywhere in city limits. The Fire Code amendment defines rubbish to include plastic and rubber, so trash, yard-waste bag contents, and…

Sugar Land enforces smoke alarm placement through the 2024 International Fire Code and 2024 International Residential Code, both adopted by Ordinance No. 2395 effective January 21…

Fireworks are illegal within Sugar Land city limits, including sparklers. Discharging, selling, or possessing fireworks for use within the city is prohibited. Public fireworks displays…

Selling, transporting, dispensing, or storing propane (LP-gas) in Texas requires a license from the Railroad Commission of Texas under Natural Resources Code Chapter 113. Only the…

Sugar Land lets a single-family detached home in the R-1, R-1R or R-1E district add one accessory dwelling, inside the main house or in a detached garage, capped at 600 square feet of…

A shed in Sugar Land is capped by lot size under Development Code Sec. 2-192(F)(3): up to 200 square feet on lots of 6,600 square feet or less, and up to 3% of lot area on larger lots…

Texas has no tiny-home-specific statute. Any transportable, chassis-mounted dwelling that reaches 320 square feet is manufactured housing under Occupations Code Chapter 1201, built to…

Playing a radio, speaker, or sound amplifier loud enough to be plainly audible inside a neighboring dwelling is presumed to violate Sugar Land's noise ordinance under City Code §…

Construction work, building erection, demolition, alteration, repair, or street excavation, cannot run loud enough to unreasonably disturb neighbors between 7:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m…

Car stereos, speakers, and sound amplifiers cannot be audible more than 50 feet from the vehicle under City Code § 3-101(d). Sound carrying that far is treated as prima facie proof of…

Sugar Land caps industrial noise bleeding into residential areas at 65 dB(A) during the day and 50 dB(A) at night, under Development Code Sec. 2-362. The standard applies only to noise…

Sugar Land Code of Ordinances Sec. 3-101 prohibits noise of such volume, intensity, or duration as to disturb a reasonable person in a dwelling. Outdoor playgrounds within 500 feet of…

Sugar Land addresses barking dogs through its noise ordinance (Sec. 3-101) and animal services provisions (Ch. 3, Art. II). Persistent barking that disturbs neighbors is enforceable as…

Sugar Land does not ban gas-powered or electric leaf blowers. Leaf blower use is subject to the general noise ordinance (Sec. 3-101), which prohibits noise that disturbs a reasonable…

Sugar Land requires building permits for swimming pool and spa installation. The city has adopted the 2021 International Swimming Pool and Spa Code (ISPSC) as part of the Development…

Sugar Land enforces pool safety through the adopted 2021 International Swimming Pool and Spa Code (ISPSC), Texas Health & Safety Code Chapter 757 (Pool Yard Enclosures), and local code…

Sugar Land levies a 7% municipal hotel occupancy tax on any room costing $2.00 or more per day and rented for less than 30 days, collected by the operator and remitted quarterly to the…

Sugar Land does not post letter grades; it sorts permanent food establishments into low-, medium-, or high-risk tiers, and the tier sets how often city inspectors return each year…

Every Sugar Land food establishment must operate under a certified food protection manager whose certificate is under five years old, and every employee preparing food for the public…

Sugar Land Code Sec. 3-166 bans keeping dead animals, stagnant or polluted water, and foul-smelling accumulations on any property in the city, the exact conditions that draw rats…

Sugar Land confines mobile food unit vending to a specific list of stationary site types: active construction sites, large professional office properties, multifamily and HOA sites…

Every mobile food unit operating in Sugar Land must carry a city-issued medallion or a temporary retail food establishment permit under City Code § 3-85. The environmental and…

Selling food, drinks, flowers, or any other merchandise on a Sugar Land sidewalk, street, or public property is unlawful under City Code § 4-41, unless the seller holds a city permit…

Sugar Land allows small-scale ranching and farm-animal keeping only on large residential lots. The Development Code permits "Agricultural, Ranching" by right in the Residential Estate…

Texas Agriculture Code Section 251.004 shields farms and ranches in unincorporated Fort Bend County from nuisance suits once they have operated lawfully and substantially unchanged for…

Sugar Land caps residential lot coverage at 40 percent in most single-family districts, rising to 50 percent in the Zero Lot Line (R-1Z) and Multi-Family (R-4) districts. The limit is…

Sugar Land caps residential homes at two and one-half stories and 35 feet from finished grade in every residential zoning district. Churches, hospitals, and private schools can add up…

Sugar Land sets minimum front, side, and rear yard setbacks by residential zoning district under Land Development Code Table 2-72.1. Front yards run from 50 feet in the large-lot R-1E…

Sugar Land bans electronic signs outright: the Land Development Code lists 'Electronic Signs' among 15 prohibited sign types citywide, alongside flashing, revolving and intermittently…

Sugar Land exempts holiday decorations from its sign and lighting rules outright: temporary signs and holiday lights carrying only a holiday message, with no commercial advertising…

Window and door signs in Sugar Land can't cover more than 25% of the window and door area on the building elevation where they're placed, under Development Code Sec. 4-26. They're…

Texas Election Code Sec. 259.003 bars Sugar Land from banning, permitting, or fee-charging a political sign on private property with the owner's consent, and from restricting its size…

Sugar Land regulates temporary signs including garage sale signs under the Land Development Code. Stake signs (including garage sale signs) cannot exceed 9 square feet in area or 4…

A small neighborhood block party in Sugar Land does not need a special events permit if it draws fewer than 100 participants, is made up of people who live or run a business next to…

Sugar Land defines a parade as any planned procession moving along one or more streets that is likely to substantially interfere with normal street use, and Article XIII of the City…

A Sugar Land street festival, defined as a party, celebration or similar gathering occupying a fixed spot on a street, needs a special events permit unless it is small and residential…

Any special event on Sugar Land public property, including parks, that blocks normal use or needs extra city services requires a special events permit under Code § 5-504. Applicants…

Sugar Land requires a land disturbance permit before any construction activity disturbs one acre or more, or a smaller tract tied to a larger common plan of development. Applicants…

Sugar Land bans illicit discharges and illicit connections into its storm sewer system under the Stormwater Quality Management and Discharge Control Ordinance. The rules list specific…

New construction and substantial improvements in Sugar Land's special flood hazard areas must have the lowest floor at least 2 feet above the base flood elevation, 1.5 feet above…

Any construction, fill, or alteration in a Sugar Land special flood hazard area needs a floodplain development permit before a building permit issues, and encroachment into a…

Texas prohibits damaging, destroying, or removing a sand dune or its vegetation seaward of a dune protection line or within a critical dune area unless a permit authorizes the work…

In Town Square, Sugar Land's roughly 32-acre entertainment and government district at U.S. 59 and Highway 6, it is unlawful to knowingly ride a scooter, skateboard, or skates anywhere…

Consuming or possessing an alcoholic beverage in an open container inside a Sugar Land park is unlawful under Code § 5-4(9), and the law presumes anyone holding an open container of…

Sugar Land bans smoking, including vaping, in enclosed public places and workplaces, outdoor arenas, public parks, Town Square Plaza, and the TIRZ No. 4 Plaza under City Code § 3-140…

Intentionally or knowingly urinating or defecating on public property or in a public place, streets, sidewalks, parks, plazas, or parking garages, is a criminal offense in Sugar Land…

Sugar Land bans standing or sitting in a roadway or median to solicit money, panhandle drivers, or hand flyers to vehicle occupants. The rule only reaches busier streets: a roadway is…

Camping anywhere in Town Square's public space is unlawful under City Code Sec. 5-209 unless a special-events permit authorizes it, and storing belongings, sleeping in a sleeping bag…

Sugar Land lets residential water customers request a bill adjustment when a leak beyond their control drove up usage, under City Code Sec. 5-246(a)(6). The customer must document the…

Sugar Land allows reclaimed water in landscape irrigation only with purple-coded piping, a required backflow air gap on the potable line, and bilingual warning signage. No spraying…

Single-family, condominium, and multifamily rentals in Sugar Land need a Residential Rental Property License, and the city inspects each unit's exterior at application and renewal to…

Renting out a house, condo, or apartment unit in Sugar Land without a city rental license is a criminal offense under Sec. 4-121, covering single-family homes, condominiums, and every…

Sugar Land does not have a just-cause eviction ordinance. Texas is a landlord-friendly state where evictions follow Texas Property Code Chapter 24 (forcible entry and detainer)…

Under Tex. Prop. Code § 24.005, a Texas landlord must give a defaulting or holdover tenant at least three days' written notice to vacate before filing a forcible detainer (eviction)…

Under Tex. Prop. Code § 92.019 a residential late fee must be reasonable and may be charged only if written in the lease and the rent stays unpaid two full days after due. A fee is…

Under Tex. Prop. Code § 91.001, either party may end a month-to-month tenancy by giving notice, and the tenancy ends on the later of the date in the notice or one month after notice is…

Texas law forbids cities from adopting rent control. A municipality may not establish rent control unless its governing body finds a housing emergency caused by a disaster and the…

Texas places no statutory limit on how much a landlord can charge for a security deposit. However, the landlord must refund the deposit within 30 days after the tenant surrenders the…

In Texas a squatter can claim title only through adverse possession, with periods that shorten as the claim strengthens: 3 years under title or color of title (§ 16.024), 5 years with…

Every city park in Sugar Land is open from sunrise to sunset under Code § 5-3; camping or sleeping overnight is banned under § 5-4(3) except when authorized by a special events permit…

Texas HB 1819 (88th Legislature, 2023), codified at Local Government Code 370.008 (originally 370.007), prohibits all Texas municipalities and counties from adopting or enforcing…

Using Sugar Land's public right-of-way, which includes sidewalks, for private facilities or work requires the city's authorization under Code § 5-23(a). Digging, excavating, or…

Sugar Land bars fixed objects taller than three feet in a street-corner visibility triangle or right-of-way, requires eight feet of clearance over sidewalks and three feet around fire…

Sugar Land bans scooters and neighborhood electric vehicles from public sidewalks under Code § 5-113(b), and only allows them on streets posted 30 mph or under, between sunrise and…

Texas lets golf carts onto public roads in four defined situations rather than by general permission: inside a platted master planned community, on a beach open to vehicular traffic…

Sugar Land confines pawnshops to the M-1 Restricted Industrial District. Table 2-91.1 of the Land Development Code marks the use prohibited everywhere else, including the B-O, B-1…

Sugar Land's Land Development Code leaves every zoning column blank for 'Tobacco, Hookah, and Vapor Retail Store,' which the table's own key defines as a prohibited use in the B-O…

Sugar Land allows tattoo and body-piercing studios only in the M-1 Restricted Industrial District, and only with an approved conditional use permit. Table 2-91.1 of the Land…

Sugar Land bars adult-oriented businesses from operating within 1,000 feet of a residential district, school, church, child care center, park, or another adult business, and limits…

Sugar Land residents can set out up to five cubic yards of bulky waste, like furniture, mattresses, appliances, and fence material, per collection under City Code § 3-156(14). Items…

Sugar Land lets residents set out up to ten cubic yards of green waste per scheduled collection day under City Code § 3-156. Tree limbs can't run longer than four feet at a four-inch…

Sugar Land bans dumping trash in a container you don't own or control, hauling waste in from outside city limits for city pickup, and scavenging through carts set out at the curb…

Every residential property in Sugar Land must use the city-issued recycling container under City Code § 3-155(a), which excludes soft recyclables and bulk cardboard. The city owns the…

Sugar Land requires trash and recycling carts to sit wheels-against-curb, at least three feet from mailboxes or parked cars, and clear of sidewalks and utility lines. Carts can go out…

Only the City of Sugar Land, or a hauler with the city's contract or consent, may collect residential trash for pay within city limits under Code § 3-157. Service is billed monthly on…

Sugar Land businesses must use the dumpster provided by the city's exclusive franchisee, keep it in a safe, accessible spot clear of obstructions, and never repurpose it, under City…

Sugar Land provides separate collection days for garbage, recycling, green waste, and bulky items through Republic Services. Residents can find their specific service day via the…

Article XII of the Sugar Land Code lets the city order any dangerous building vacated, secured, repaired, or demolished. A structure qualifies if it has buckling walls, major…

Sugar Land caps weeds, grass, and other vegetation at nine inches on any lot of two acres or less. Larger tracts must stay under nine inches only within 30 feet of buildings, developed…

Every rental license application or renewal in Sugar Land triggers a mandatory exterior inspection under Sec. 4-126, and the city can go inside if a tenant requests it, the unit…

Sugar Land caps how much light a nonresidential or multi-family property can spill onto its neighbors: no more than 2 footcandles of vertical illuminance is allowed 10 feet into an…

Every luminaire on a nonresidential or multi-family property in Sugar Land must be a full cutoff fixture that directs light downward instead of outward or upward, under Development…

Sugar Land's Development Code labels any hardwood tree with an 8-inch or greater caliper, measured 4½ feet up, a "Protected Tree." Site and landscape plans reviewed by the Director…

Sugar Land requires a permit before any construction, enlargement, alteration, repair, demolition, or occupancy change to a building, under Building Code Sec. 105.1 as locally amended…

Sugar Land adopts the 2023 National Electrical Code for all electrical work under Development Code Sec. 7-21, and the same permit-before-work rule that governs building construction…

Sugar Land adopts the 2024 International Plumbing Code under Development Code Sec. 7-36, and no plumbing system may be installed, altered, repaired, or replaced without a permit under…

Sugar Land requires carbon monoxide alarms in a home whenever a permitted alteration, repair, or addition occurs, matching the alarm placement already required for new dwellings, under…

Recreational marijuana remains illegal in Texas. Sugar Land does not have dispensary zoning because recreational cannabis dispensaries are prohibited statewide. Only licensed…

Home cultivation of marijuana is illegal in Texas, including in Sugar Land. Under the Texas Controlled Substances Act (Health & Safety Code Ch. 481), possession of any amount of…

Sugar Land residents can opt out of door-to-door solicitation entirely by adding their address to the city's no-solicitation registry, and every solicitor is barred from knocking…

Anyone who wants to knock on doors in Sugar Land to sell something or hand out commercial flyers needs a city-issued solicitor's license first, unless the resident invited them…

Sugar Land requires both a building permit and an electrical permit for rooftop solar panel installations. Applications must include stamped site plans, electrical diagrams, safety…

Section 202.010 of the Texas Property Code voids any homeowners association rule that bans or restricts installing a solar energy device, a term that under Tax Code Section 171.107…

Fort Bend County's Fire Code bans charcoal and open-flame grills on combustible balconies and decks, or within 10 feet of combustible construction, with narrow LP-gas exceptions.

Texas Government Code Chapter 423 occupies the field of unmanned aircraft regulation. Cities and counties cannot adopt their own recreational drone ordinances, though limited municipal…

Texas Labor Code Section 62.0515 expressly preempts municipal and county minimum wage ordinances. The state minimum wage equals the federal floor of $7.25 per hour, and political…

Texas appellate courts have struck down municipal paid sick leave ordinances in Austin, Dallas, and San Antonio as preempted under the Texas Minimum Wage Act. HB 2127 (2023) further…

Texas authorizes License to Carry (LTC) holders to carry concealed handguns statewide under Government Code Chapter 411. Since 2021, permitless constitutional carry under HB 1927 also…

Texas Local Government Code Section 229.001 broadly preempts municipal regulation of firearms, ammunition, knives, and related accessories. Cities cannot adopt or enforce ordinances…

Texas authorizes open carry of holstered handguns statewide for adults 21 and older under Penal Code 46.02 and HB 910 (2015). Long guns may be openly carried subject to disorderly…

Texas Penal Code 46.02(a-1) lets any non-prohibited adult carry a handgun inside a personally-owned or leased motor vehicle or watercraft without a License to Carry. Since HB 1927…

Texas nonprofits can conduct bingo only under a license from the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, which absorbed the Texas Lottery Commission's charitable bingo program on…

Texas Local Government Code Chapter 234, Subchapter E lets any county's commissioners court license, zone, and inspect "game rooms": for-profit businesses with six or more skill or…

Texas Penal Code § 47.02(a) makes betting at cards, dice, or any game of chance a Class C misdemeanor. Section 47.02(b) supplies a defense: gambling that happens in a private place…

Texas licenses no retail sportsbook and no betting app. Placing a wager on the outcome of a game, contest, or a player's performance is a criminal offense under Penal Code §…

Under the Texas Residential Property Owners Protection Act, unpaid assessments become a lien (Tex. Prop. Code § 209.0094), but a Texas HOA may not foreclose that lien without first…

Texas Property Code Chapter 209 governs residential subdivision homeowners associations, not condominium associations and not associations that are themselves subject to the Public…

A Texas HOA enforces its recorded restrictive covenants (Tex. Prop. Code Ch. 202), but Chapter 209 controls the procedure: § 209.006 requires certified-mail notice and a cure…

Property Code Section 202.007 voids any homeowners association rule that bans drought-resistant landscaping or water-conserving natural turf, and Section 202.008 bars fines for a brown…

Texas Property Code section 202.012 stops homeowners associations from banning display of the U.S. flag, the Texas flag, or an official U.S. armed forces flag. An association can…

Texas Property Code Chapter 209 governs HOA fines, but only for mandatory-membership subdivisions; condos fall under Chapter 82 instead. State law sets no dollar cap on a fine, only a…

A Texas property owners' association cannot sell your home at a trustee's sale the way a mortgage lender can. Tex. Prop. Code Section 209.0092 requires the association to obtain a…

Texas Property Code Section 209.016 sets no cap on how much of a subdivision an association can rent out, no minimum lease term, and no grandfather clause: a declaration can still ban…

The Texas Legislature has authorized exactly one vehicle checkpoint program, and it has nothing to do with alcohol. Government Code Section 411.0095 lets the Department of Public…

Texas has never enacted an express statutory right to film police, so the legal boundary for a bystander with a phone is set by the offense of Interference with Public Duties, Texas…

Texas Penal Code Section 38.02 makes it a crime to refuse your name, residence address, or date of birth only after a peace officer has already lawfully arrested you. Being detained on…

No Texas statute obliges a driver to consent to a vehicle search, and none requires an officer to warn you that you may refuse. What Texas law does require is a paper trail: Article…

The Texas Supreme Court in City of Laredo v. Laredo Merchants Association (2018) held that Health and Safety Code Section 361.0961 preempts municipal plastic bag bans. Cities and…

Texas Health and Safety Code Chapter 161 sets the minimum age for purchasing or possessing tobacco and e-cigarette products at 21 statewide, aligned with federal Tobacco 21. Active…

Texas regulates extra lighting by color, count, height and aim rather than by naming underglow. Transportation Code Section 547.305 bars any lamp showing red from directly in front of…

Texas grants no square inches of windshield to a camera. Transportation Code Section 547.613(a)(1) makes it a misdemeanor to operate a vehicle with an object or material placed on or…

Texas banned motorcycle lane splitting in plain words on September 1, 2023. Transportation Code Section 545.0605(a)(3)(B), added by House Bill 4122 of the 88th Legislature, says the…

Texas outlaws license plate covers in Transportation Code Section 504.945(a)(7), which makes it an offense to display a plate carrying a coating, covering, protective substance or…

Texas does not prohibit owning, mounting or using a radar detector in a private passenger vehicle. The one radar offense in the vehicle equipment chapter, Transportation Code Section…

Texas is one of the states that never wrote a studded tire calendar. Transportation Code Section 547.612(c) is the whole of the law: a tire on a moving vehicle may not carry a block…

Texas allows film down to 25 percent light transmission on both front side windows and on the windshield strip, with a matching ceiling of 25 percent luminous reflectance, and it sets…