The Texas State Board of Education votes to require Bible passages to be taught in Texas public schools, affecting millions of students. Multiple outlets report that the board approved a new mandatory reading list that includes Bible stories and passages, with the change starting in 2030 and applying from kindergarten through high school. Reports describe the decision as part of a broader conservative push to bring Christian teachings into classroom learning. Supporters and some commentators frame the move as historically grounded and consistent with educational goals, while critics argue it risks violating constitutional limits on government promotion of religion and could marginalize students of other faiths. Several sources note that courts in the United States have addressed the role of religious content in schools for more than a century, and that the legality may depend on the purpose and implementation of the lessons. The decision is also expected to draw legal challenges, particularly because Texas plays a major role in textbook publishing and education materials used beyond the state, potentially giving the policy wider national impact.