Running forState House, District 64
Andy Hopper
RepublicanHas the job now
Overview
Andy Hopper is an American politician serving as a member of the Texas House of Representatives for the 64th district since 2025.
Facts from Wikipedia.
- How to reach them
- Office phone: 940-503-2046
- Office: 204 W. Walnut St., Decatur, TX 76234
- Email: andy.hopper@house.texas.gov
Bills they wrote
Bills and joint resolutions where they're the main author, since 2023. Laws first, then the ones that got furthest.
Wrote
66 bills
Became law
1 became law. Another 1 passed the House or Senate but didn't.
- HB 3154: Relating to the creation, powers, duties, and financing of the Wise Regional Water District; granting a limited power of eminent domain; providing authority to issue bonds; providing authority to impose fees; creating a criminal offense.Became law
- HB 2333: Relating to certain statutes of limitations for criminal offenses, including the statutes of limitations for felony offenses relating to an election conducted in this state.Passed the House
- HJR 37: Proposing a constitutional amendment repealing the provisions that require that land be devoted to agricultural use for a specified period to be eligible for appraisal for ad valorem tax purposes on the basis of its productivity value and that subject land appraised on that basis to an additional tax when the land is diverted to a purpose other than agricultural use or sold.Introduced
- HB 289: Relating to the eligibility of certain land for appraisal for ad valorem tax purposes on the basis of its productivity value and the consequences for those purposes of a change of use or sale of the land.Introduced
- HJR 32: Proposing a constitutional amendment to authorize the legislature to exempt from ad valorem taxation a portion of the appraised value of certain land that is located in a priority groundwater management area and is not irrigated.Introduced
- HB 282: Relating to an exemption from ad valorem taxation of a portion of the appraised value of certain land that is located in a priority groundwater management area and is not irrigated.Introduced
- HJR 36: Proposing a constitutional amendment specifying the authority of the attorney general to prosecute a criminal offense prescribed by the election laws of this state.Introduced
- HB 208: Relating to the organization, powers, and authority of the Texas State Guard, including the powers and authority of the adjutant general and governor relating to the Texas State Guard.Introduced
- HB 185: Relating to the use by a political subdivision of public funds for lobbying activities.Introduced
- HB 209: Relating to the prosecution of certain election offenses.Introduced
- HJR 17: Proposing a constitutional amendment to abolish ad valorem taxes.Introduced
- HB 80: Relating to abortion, including civil liability for distribution of abortion-inducing drugs and duties of Internet service providers; creating a criminal offense; authorizing a private civil right of action.Introduced
- HB 144: Relating to the protection of an unborn child’s rights and criminal liability and justification for prohibited conduct.Introduced
- HB 213: Relating to the organization, powers, and authority of the Texas State Guard, including the powers and authority of the adjutant general and governor relating to the Texas State Guard.Introduced
- HB 164: Relating to a study of alternative methods of taxation to replace revenue lost to political subdivisions if ad valorem taxes are abolished.Introduced
- HJR 20: Proposing a constitutional amendment to abolish ad valorem taxes.Introduced
- HJR 15: Proposing a constitutional amendment specifying the authority of the attorney general to prosecute a criminal offense prescribed by the election laws of this state.Introduced
- HB 99: Relating to an exemption from ad valorem taxation of a portion of the appraised value of certain land that is located in a priority groundwater management area and is not irrigated.Introduced
- HJR 16: Proposing a constitutional amendment to authorize the legislature to exempt from ad valorem taxation a portion of the appraised value of certain land that is located in a priority groundwater management area and is not irrigated.Introduced
- HB 98: Relating to the prosecution of certain election offenses.Introduced
- HB 5021: Relating to the standards for public school library materials.Introduced
- HB 4959: Relating to the eligibility of certain land for appraisal for ad valorem tax purposes on the basis of its productivity value and the consequences for those purposes of a change of use or sale of the land.Introduced
- HB 5117: Relating to the operator of an automated motor vehicle for the purpose of determining liability in the event of a collision.Introduced
- HB 4728: Relating to the elimination of electronic poll lists and the countywide polling place program and to the required use of hand-marked paper ballots for all elections.Introduced
- HB 4914: Relating to the organization, powers, and authority of the Texas State Guard, including the powers and authority of the adjutant general and governor relating to the Texas State Guard.Introduced
- HJR 194: Proposing a constitutional amendment to authorize the legislature to provide for credits against the ad valorem taxes imposed by a school district on the property of certain persons who provide an educational alternative for a child eligible to attend a public school in the district.Introduced
- HB 4808: Relating to the carrying of weapons by staff in medical facilities.Introduced
- HB 4846: Relating to the criminal procedures related to children who commit certain Class C misdemeanors.Introduced
- HJR 193: Proposing a constitutional amendment repealing the provisions that require that land be devoted to agricultural use for a specified period to be eligible for appraisal for ad valorem tax purposes on the basis of its productivity value and that subject land appraised on that basis to an additional tax when the land is diverted to a purpose other than agricultural use or sold.Introduced
- HB 4857: Relating to the creation of the Fiscal Risk Management Commission.Introduced
- HB 4716: Relating to the authority of filing and foreign filing entities to transact business in this state and the authority of the attorney general to investigate those entities.Introduced
- HJR 190: Proposing a constitutional amendment to limit the time that a person may serve as a member of the Texas House of Representatives to 12 consecutive years and as a member of the Texas Senate to 14 consecutive years.Introduced
- HB 4710: Relating to traveling with a child to facilitate the provision of certain gender transitioning or gender reassignment procedures or treatments to that child; creating a criminal offense.Introduced
- HB 4714: Relating to the testing of evidence for controlled substances by the Department of Public Safety.Introduced
- HB 4712: Relating to an annual report by the comptroller of public accounts on the fiscal impact to this state of persons not lawfully present.Introduced
- HJR 189: Proposing a constitutional amendment specifying the authority of the attorney general to prosecute a criminal offense prescribed by the election laws of this state.Introduced
- HB 4705: Relating to the prosecution of certain election offenses.Introduced
- HB 4715: Relating to the name of an appraisal district.Introduced
- HB 4709: Relating to the issuance of specialty license plates for recipients of the Vietnam Dustoff Crews Congressional Gold Medal.Introduced
- HB 4707: Relating to the admission to public schools of children unlawfully present in the United States and the eligibility of those children for the benefits of the available school fund and Foundation School Program.Introduced
- HJR 177: Proposing a constitutional amendment relating to the right to own, hold, and use a mutually agreed upon medium of exchange.Introduced
- HB 3934: Relating to governmental action that infringes on the right to keep and bear arms in this state.Introduced
- HB 3936: Relating to the cancellation of all voter registrations following each presidential election; making conforming changes to voter registration and maintenance procedures.Introduced
- HB 3932: Relating to creating the criminal offense of unlawful federal searches and seizures.Introduced
- HB 3933: Relating to prohibiting the adoption or enforcement of certain federal emissions regulations during a declared emergency.Introduced
- HB 3935: Relating to an exemption from ad valorem taxation of a portion of the appraised value of certain land that is located in a priority groundwater management area and is not irrigated.Introduced
- HJR 168: Proposing a constitutional amendment to authorize the legislature to exempt from ad valorem taxation a portion of the appraised value of certain land that is located in a priority groundwater management area and is not irrigated.Introduced
- HB 2657: Relating to the abolition of the Texas Education Agency and elimination of the position of commissioner of education, the transfer of powers and duties to the State Board of Education and the comptroller of public accounts, and the elimination of public school accountability and assessment systems.Introduced
- HB 2331: Relating to the prosecution of the offense of smuggling of persons.Introduced
- HB 2329: Relating to the line of succession of individuals to serve as commander-in-chief of the state military forces.Introduced
- HB 2326: Relating to requiring the board members of the Texas Water Development Board to be elected by the qualified voters at a general election instead of appointed by the governor.Introduced
- HB 2332: Relating to the appearance of a personal identification certificate or driver's license issued to a person who is a citizen of the United States and to the use of the certificate or license in certain election processes in this state.Introduced
- HB 2330: Relating to creating a civil cause of action against a governmental entity for a violation of the public information law.Introduced
- HJR 129: Proposing a constitutional amendment requiring the board members of the Texas Water Development Board to be elected by the qualified voters at a general election instead of appointed by the governor.Introduced
- HB 2327: Relating to eligibility for loans from the Veterans' Land Board.Introduced
- HB 1982: Relating to limitations on federal authority and federal agents in this state, including the licensure of federal agents and special procedures for executing federal warrants; creating a criminal offense.Introduced
- HB 1944: Relating to protection of officers engaged in investigation of election offenses.Introduced
- HB 1725: Relating to the applicability of certain federal environmental regulations to motor vehicles that are manufactured, sold, and operated exclusively in this state.Introduced
- HB 1391: Relating to the prosecution and punishment of certain trafficking and sexual offenses; increasing criminal penalties; changing parole eligibility.Introduced
- HJR 93: Proposing a constitutional amendment guaranteeing the right of every person to keep and bear arms.Introduced
- HB 1322: Relating to municipal approval of subdivision plans or plats in certain municipalities.Introduced
- HJR 92: Proposing a constitutional amendment establishing a parent's right to direct the education of the parent's child.Introduced
- HB 1305: Relating to the qualifications for appointment as adjutant general.Introduced
- HB 1303: Relating to certain criminal offenses involving illegal entry into or illegal presence in this state by a person who is an alien, including the enforcement of those offenses; increasing criminal penalties.Introduced
- HB 1304: Relating to required labeling of certain products containing or derived from aborted human fetal tissue.Introduced
- HJR 91: Proposing a constitutional amendment recognizing the right of an individual to refuse a vaccination.Introduced
How they voted
Final votes on bills that passed either chamber of the Texas legislature, since 2025. Votes on amendments, committees, and procedure are left out.
Votes shown
1,792 votes on bills that passed at least one chamber.
Attendance
Didn't vote on 10 of 1,792 votes (less than 1%). Some of these may be excused absences, approved by the House ahead of time. The vote records we use don't say which.
By topic
Academic and Career-Oriented Education7 votes
Agriculture and Livestock21 votes
Appropriations7 votes
Border Security4 votes
Business and Commerce82 votes
Congressional Redistricting, Select1 vote
Corrections22 votes
County and Regional Government36 votes
Courts and Civil Law (Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence)76 votes
Courts and Civil Law (Jurisprudence)19 votes
Criminal Justice80 votes
Criminal Law (Criminal Jurisprudence)57 votes
Culture, Recreation and Tourism22 votes
Defense and Veterans' Affairs17 votes
Dis Prev and Women's and Children's Health16 votes
Disaster Preparedness and Flooding13 votes
Disaster Preparedness and Flooding, Select1 vote
Economic Development16 votes
Education K-1654 votes
Elections23 votes
Energy Resources18 votes
Environmental Regulation22 votes
Family and Fiduciary Relationships41 votes
Finance4 votes
Government Efficiency67 votes
Health and Human Services59 votes
Higher Education50 votes
Homeland Security, Public Safety and Veterans' Affairs55 votes
Human Services55 votes
Insurance37 votes
Intergovernmental Affairs39 votes
International Relations1 vote
Juvenile Justice11 votes
Land and Resource Management20 votes
Licensing and Administrative Procedures37 votes
Local Government53 votes
Natural Resources58 votes
Pensions, Investments and Financial Services43 votes
Property Tax Appraisals13 votes
Public Education56 votes
Public Health73 votes
State Affairs144 votes
State-Federal Relations1 vote
Taxes (Ways and Means)84 votes
Trade, Workforce and Economic Development37 votes
Transportation67 votes
Transportation Funding8 votes
Veterans' Affairs9 votes
Water, Agriculture, and Rural Affairs43 votes
Workforce13 votes
Source: Open States, Texas Legislature Online. Topics from the state legislature.