Foreign ownership of land in Texas has become an increasingly hot-button issue, especially as consumption grows. “In Texas, foreign ownership of ag land is at about 5.3 million acres or 3.41%, which is slightly higher than the national average of 3.1%,” according to the Texas Farm Bureau (2023). This trend has raised concerns among lawmakers, agricultural organizations, and local communities, as many are concerned about the potential impact that foreign ownership could have on food security, economic stability, and national security. Texas, with its vast and fertile land, remains a prime target for foreign investment, attracting buyers from countries like China, Canada, and the Netherlands. As the debate over foreign landownership intensifies, policymakers are considering stricter regulations and transparency measures to ensure that Texas remains safeguarded for future generations. House Bill 191 (2025) seeks to prevent certain foreign entities from purchasing real property here in Texas.
What Trump Can Learn From Reagan About Blockading The Strait Of Hormuz
History’s winning formula is clear: Reject proportionality, embrace decisive force, and see the mullahs’ grip weaken. As the United States Navy enforces a full blockade of Iranian ports and conducts minesweeping operations in the Strait of Hormuz, the lessons of 1987 and 1988 are once again proving their worth. I know, because I participated in the Pentagon...