NexStar – Legislation called “Make Texas Healthy” has been submitted again at the Texas House on Sunday night. The vote showed 105-28 support from the two parties Senate Bill 25. The draft law will require daily physical activity in public schools, nutrition curricula and food marks to warn the Texas consumers who are blocked in other countries.
She said. Houston is a sponsor of Bill Lassi Hull, who provides legislation in the House of Representatives Hall. “Members need to break the system and treat chronic diseases,” Hull added.
SB 25 will create the Texas Nutrition Advisory Committee to create a dietary guidance for Texas and study links between food additive and chronic health. The seven -member committee will be appointed by the ruler.
The legislation will create additional requirements for physical education for public school students and charter. The draft law also adds a condition to the state education council to adopt criteria for students to identify food guidelines. These guidelines will be recommended by the Texas Consulting Committee.
The draft law reflects some elements of the “Make Americana healthy committee” again established by President Donald Trump and headed by the Minister of Health and Humanitarian Services Robert F. Kennedy, son, also known as Maha. The MAAA committee has worried about the average life expectancy in the United States, which is less than those of other comparable countries. The committee called for focusing on nutrition, lifestyle, physical activity, and treatment of “excessive dependence on medicines and treatments.”
“This is related to the fathers who are heading with the guardians of the crunchy granola to say that we are tired and tired of illness and fatigue,” Hull said during her planning. He stressed that the legislation shares the goals of the Trump administration.
“I personally spoke to the White House, who said they are looking forward to Texas, to accomplish this matter, to defend our children and our future,” Hull said during the design of an invoice.
The draft law approved the Senate in March with the support of consensus. This was not the case on Sunday at home.
The vote on the Senate Law 25 came after Democrats tried to prevent legislation six different times by raising the system point. Legislators on both sides of the corridor proposed to amendments to the draft law, 19 in all. Most of the proposed amendments have been rejected.
The movements slowed the SB 25 pass, which led to the back of the other legislation in the calendar of the House of Representatives. The House of Representatives faces a deadline on Tuesday to strengthen the draft laws of the Senate in the second reading.
Representative Jane Woo, de Houston, voted against the bill, although it is in favor of many items in the legislation.
“In fact, I had great hopes in this law when it was announced because some issues, especially dealing with chemicals, which deal with additions, were important things for me,” said Wu. “What I did not expect is that this law will turn into such a monster to the extent that there will be a lot of taxes and delusion only to rid everyone’s throat,” Wu continued, referring to the concerns he had with additional requirements for students who are believed to take time away from academics.
Representative Donna Howard, Dr. Austin, admitted that she saw faults of legislation, but believed that the bill will help Texas.
“There have been many democratic amendments that I heard today with great sincerity in front of you because we believed that there are things that we can do and that could make the bill better,” said Howard. “But the truth is that I will support this bill. I think it is a good direction.”
Before the final vote, Hull told her colleagues that Kennedy called her and praised the bill. “This is the best invoice in the entire nation. They are watching, and they want us to pass this bill,” Hull said.