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Revenue Available for General
Infographics Library
Economic Snapshots
Texas Regions - 2018
The Comptroller’s office has divided Texas into 12 economic regions, each with at least one metropolitan statistical area considered to be the “focus” for that region. We examined demographic and economic statistics for Texas and each of its regions.
Show Regional Snapshots
- Texas | Printable Texas Snapshot(PDF)
- Alamo Region | Printable Alamo Snapshot(PDF)
- Capital Region | Printable Capital Snapshot(PDF)
- Central Texas Region | Printable Central Texas Snapshot(PDF)
- High Plains Region | Printable High Plains Snapshot(PDF)
- Gulf Coast Region | Printable Gulf Coast Snapshot(PDF)
- Metroplex Region | Printable Metroplex Snapshot(PDF)
- Northwest Region | Printable Northwest Snapshot(PDF)
- South Texas Region | Printable South Snapshot(PDF)
- Southeast Region | Printable Southeast Snapshot(PDF)
- Upper East Region | Printable Upper East Snapshot(PDF)
- Upper Rio Grande Region | Printable Upper Rio Grande(PDF)
- West Texas Region | Printable West Texas(PDF)
Manufacturing
Manufacturing is a vital component in the machine that is Texas’ diverse economy. In 2016, Texas exported $650 billion worth of goods out of the state, and manufacturing was responsible for nearly a third of that value.
Show Manufacturing Snapshots
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Statewide Industry Snapshot
statewide manufacturing Printable (PDF) - Aerospace and Other Transportation Equipment
Aerospace snapshot Printable (PDF) - Automobile-Related Manufacturing
auto-related snapshot Printable (PDF) - Chemical Products
Chemical Products snapshot Printable (PDF) - Chemical Products and Pharmaceuticals
Chemical Products and Pharmaceuticals snapshot Printable (PDF) - Computer and electronic products
Computer and electronic products snapshot Printable (PDF) - Electrical equipment, appliance, and components
Electrical equipment, appliance, and components Printable (PDF) - Fabricated metal products
Fabricated metal products snapshot Printable (PDF) - Food, Beverage and Tobacco Products
Printable (PDF) - Furniture and Related Product
Printable (PDF) - Machinery Manufacturing
Machinery Manufacturing snapshot Printable (PDF) - Miscellaneous (including medical equipment)
Miscellaneous (including medical equipment) snapshot Printable (PDF) - Nonmetallic mineral products
Nonmetallic mineral products snapshot Printable (PDF) - Paper Manufacturing
Printable (PDF) - Plastics and rubber products
Plastics and rubber products snapshot Printable (PDF) - Primary metals
Primary metals snapshot Printable (PDF) - Textile Mills, Textile Product Mills, Apparel, and Leather and Allied Products
Textiles Snapshot Printable (PDF) - Wood Products
Printable (PDF)
Women in the Workforce
Women play a critical role in the Texas economy. Their earnings represent an increasingly significant portion of household income directly affecting the economic security of families, communities and the state as a whole.
Show Women in the Workforce
- Statewide Snapshot
Printable Statewide (PDF) -
Construction
Printable Construction (PDF) -
Education and Health Services
Printable Education and Health Services (PDF) -
Financial Activities
Printable Financial Activities (PDF) -
Government
Printable Government (PDF) -
Information
Printable Information (PDF) -
Leisure and Hospitality
Printable Leisure and Hospitality (PDF) -
Manufacturing
Printable Manufacturing (PDF) -
Natural Resources and Mining
Printable Natural Resources and Mining (PDF) -
Other Services
Printable Other Services (PDF) -
Professional and Business Services
Printable Professional and Business Services (PDF) -
Trade, Transportation and Utilities
Printable Trade, Transportation and Utilities Services (PDF)
In-depth analysis on women in the Texas workforce »
Mujeres en el Sector Laboral »
Ports of Entry
Texas' 29 ports of entry play a crucial role in the state’s economy, facilitating nearly $650 billion in trade in 2015.
A CLOSER LOOK Certification Revenue Estimate
Prior to the legislative session, the Comptroller issues a Biennial Revenue Estimate (BRE) to tell lawmakers how much they can spend over the next two years. After the legislative session, the Comptroller issues a Certification Revenue Estimate (CRE) to reflect legislative activity and the most current economic information, as well as to take into account final revenue numbers for the recently ended fiscal year.
Revenue Available for General
Purpose Spending in the
2020-21 Biennium(In Billions of Dollars)
| Revenue | Oper ation |
Biennial Revenue Estimate May 2019 |
Certification Revenue Estimate October 2019 |
Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| General Revenue-Related (GR-R) Tax Collections |
$107.32 | $108.14 | ||
| Other GR-R Revenues | plus$14.16 | plus$14.99 | ||
| Total GR-R Revenues | equals$121.48 | equals$123.13 | ||
|
Beginning Balance (Funds carried forward from 2019) |
plus$4.70 | plus$4.72 | ||
|
Change in GR-Dedicated Account Balances from the BRE |
plusN/A | plus$0.39 | ||
|
Total GR-R Revenue & Fund Balances |
equals$126.18 | equals$128.24 | SUBTOTAL | |
| Revenue Reserved for Transfers to the Economic Stabilization and State Highway Funds | minus$6.55* | minus$6.48 | ||
| Total Revenue Available for General-Purpose Spending | equals$119.63 | equals$121.76 | TOTAL |
* Includes reserve for transfer to Texas Tomorrow Fund
Severance tax transfers to the Rainy Day Fund and the State Highway Fund
Each fiscal year, amounts reserved in the previous fiscal year are transferred to the state’s Economic Stabilization Fund (ESF), also known as the “Rainy Day Fund,” and the State Highway Fund (SHF).
Projected General Revenue-Related Revenues
Note: Percentages do not sum to 100.0 due to rounding.
| Revenue Source | Percent of Total |
|---|---|
| Motor Vehicle Sales and Rental Taxes | 8.2% |
| Oil Production Tax | 6.4% |
| Francise Tax | 5.0% |
| Motor Fuel Taxes | 1.7% |
| Natural Gas Production Tax | 2.5% |
| All Other State Taxes | 9.9% |
| Sales Taxes | 54.2% |
| Fees, Investments and Other Non-Tax Revenue | 12.2% |