Texas HB5621 amends jurisdiction rules for district and county attorneys to prosecute consumer protection violations.

Texas HB5621 amends the Business & Commerce Code to clarify the jurisdiction of district and county attorneys in prosecuting consumer protection violations. The bill specifies that district or county attorneys can prosecute violations under certain conditions, including waiting 90 days after the consumer protection division decides not to act. It also details procedures for record requests, including requirements for financial institutions and protections for customers. The bill takes effect September 1, 2025, or immediately if approved by a two-thirds vote in the legislature.

Texas HB5621 amends jurisdiction rules for district and county attorneys to prosecute consumer protection violations.

Texas HB5621 amends the Business & Commerce Code to clarify the jurisdiction of district and county attorneys in prosecuting consumer protection violations. The bill specifies that district or county attorneys can prosecute violations under certain conditions, including waiting 90 days after the consumer protection division decides not to act. It also details procedures for record requests, including requirements for financial institutions and protections for customers. The bill takes effect September 1, 2025, or immediately if approved by a two-thirds vote in the legislature.