Texas Governor Greg Abbott, alongside Health and Human Services Secretary Kennedy, signed a series of bipartisan laws aimed at improving nutrition and public health across the state under the initiative titled "Make Texas Healthy Again." The legislation includes requirements for warning labels on harmful food additives, bans on these additives in school meals, enhanced nutrition education, and restrictions on the use of SNAP benefits for purchasing ultra-processed foods. Abbott emphasized the importance of ensuring Texans are informed about their food choices to combat chronic diseases. The initiative has been recognized by HHS Secretary Kennedy as among the most comprehensive state-level health legislation, with Texas leading efforts to promote healthy living. Additionally, Abbott announced over $1.6 million in grants for career and technical education in six North Central Texas schools, aimed at training more than 540 students for careers in nursing, mechanics, and other high-demand fields. Abbott also participated virtually in a FEMA Review Council meeting to discuss emergency response reforms, highlighting Texas's expertise in emergency management. These coordinated efforts reflect a broader commitment to improving health outcomes and supporting rural communities throughout Texas.