Search results Help  |  Status


HB 363, 58th R.S.
Relating to providing that a barber school or college require a course of instruction of not less than two thousand (2,000) hours to be completed within at least twelve (12) months; that an applicant, to be a student in a barber school or college, must be a high school graduate and be able to read intelligently and to write clearly the English language as shown by Board examination; that such student shall perform practical work over the chair on a prescribed daily average of patrons; that no charge of money or other thing of value shall be made or received for barber work or service performed by teachers, students or trainees; that certain prescribed records shall be kept and maintained; that one member of the Board of Barber Examiners shall be its President, another its Vice President and the third its Secretary; and that each Board member shall receive an annual salary of $7,500 and traveling expenses paid out of the State Board of Barber Examiners Fund.

House and Senate Journals

The House and Senate Journals contain the official proceedings of the House of Representatives and Senate. The Journals include the text of proposed amendments to legislation and record votes. The Journals do not routinely contain transcripts of debates on bills; material such as speeches, statements of intent, parlimentary inquiries or other discussion may occasionally be included if members of the Legislature specifically asked that it be recorded in the Journals.

Printed journals for most sessions are available at the Legislative Reference Library, in law libraries around the state, and at the Dallas and Houston public libraries.

Scanned House and Senate Journals from the 58th R.S. are available online.

Other helpful documents

A variety of sources can provide background material, analysis and historical perspective for legislation which may be useful to the researcher. The sources suggested below may contain useful information which is not directly linked to a bill number.

Legislative Reports

Legislative interim committees and special investigative committees may be assigned to conduct in-depth studies of significant issues, to review the effectiveness of new legislation, and to develop legislative proposals for upcoming sessions.

Search the Legislative Reports database by subject or keyword for related reports.

State agency reports

Reports issued by state agencies, the House Research Organization, the Senate Research Center, and the Sunset Advisory Commission may also help to identify legislative intent. Recent reports are often available on the web site of the agency issuing the report; older reports may be available at the Legislative Reference Library or at other Texas State Depository Libraries.


The Legislative Archive System is a work in progress. Complete information is not available for all bills and all sessions. Visit the Legislative Archive System status page for details. Please contact the Legislative Reference Library at 512-463-1252 if you have any questions. Information on this website is provided as a public service by the Legislative Reference Library. The Legislative Reference Library makes no representation as to its completeness or accuracy and makes no warranty in regard to its use. Users assume all risk of reliance on the information included on this site.