Texas has recently enacted significant legislation to advance nuclear energy development within the state. These bills, House Bill 2846, Senate Bill 1061, and Senate Bill 1535, collectively reshape the state’s strategy, signaling a dedication to fostering the growth of the nuclear sector. A key component of this initiative is the creation of the Texas Advanced Nuclear Energy Office (TANEO). TANEO is designed to coordinate and facilitate state-level support for nuclear energy projects. In addition to TANEO, the legislation establishes a grant program providing financial assistance for advanced nuclear ventures, subject to review by legislative leaders. The bills also mandate the Texas Workforce Commission to develop specialized training programs to ensure a skilled workforce is available for the expanding nuclear industry. Uranium mining application procedures are being revised to reduce delays and enhance clarity in permitting regulations, with streamlined processes becoming effective September 1, 2025, for applications meeting specific criteria. Furthermore, recognizing the importance of a pipeline of skilled professionals, Senate Bill 1535 directs the Texas Workforce Commission to cultivate a program for advanced nuclear energy workforce development, collaborating with the Texas Education Agency and the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board to build awareness, establish educational pathways, and support training initiatives. These legislative actions have the potential to spur economic growth in areas like project development and manufacturing, while simultaneously bolstering the resilience of Texas’s electrical grid by diversifying its power sources and preparing the state to meet future energy demands and transitioning to a more varied energy portfolio.