- 
  
  "All taxes paid by blacks to go to maintaining African
schools. Duty of the legislature to "encourage
colored schools." - 
  
  "All railroad companies shall attach one passenger
car for the special accommodation of freedmen." - 
  
  Public carriers prohibited from making any
distinctions in the carrying of passengers. Penalty:
Misdemeanor punishable by a fine from $100 to
$500, or imprisonment from 30 to 90 days, or both. - 
  
  Required electors to pay poll tax.
 - 
  
  Confirmed intermarriage law passed in 1858.
Penalty applied equally to both parties. - 
  
  Railroad companies required to maintain separate
coaches for white and colored passengers, equal in
comfort. Penalty: Passengers refusing to sit where
assigned were guilty of a misdemeanor, and could
be fined between $5 and $20. - 
  
  . Separate coaches for white and Negro passengers to be
equal in all points of comfort and convenience.
Designed by signage posted in a conspicuous place
in each compartment. Trains allowed to carry chair
cars or sleeping cars for the exclusive use of either
race. Law did not apply to streetcars. Penalty:
Conductors who failed to enforce law faced
misdemeanor charge punishable by a fine from $5 to $25.Passengers who refused to sit in designated areas faced fines from
$5 to $25. - 
  
  Required all streetcars to comply with the separate
coach law passed in 1889. Penalty: Streetcar
companies could be fined from $100 to $1,000 for
failing to enact law. A passenger wrongfully riding
in an improper coach was guilty of a misdemeanor,
and faced fines from $5 to $25. - 
  
  Depot buildings required to provide separate waiting
areas for the use of white and Negro passengers. - 
  
  Negro porters shall not sleep in sleeping car berths
nor use bedding intended for white passengers. - 
  
  The penalty for intermarriage is imprisonment in the
penitentiary from two to five years. - 
  
  Ordered that Negroes were to use separate
branches of county free libraries. - 
  
  "…in no event shall a Negro be eligible to
participate in a Democratic party primary election
held in the State of Texas. ” Overturned in 1927 by
U.S. Supreme Court in Nixon v. Herndon. - 
  
  Required racially segregated schools.
 - 
  
  Separate branches for Negroes to be administered
by a Negro custodian in all county libraries. - 
  
  Miscegenation declared a felony. Nullified
interracial marriages if parties went to another
jurisdiction where such marriages were legal. - 
  
  Public carriers to be segregated.
 - 
  
  Established a state tuberculosis sanitarium for
blacks. - 
  
  Directed that separate coaches for whites and
blacks on all common carriers. - 
  
  Ordered separate seating on all buses.
 - 
  
  Coal mines required to have separate washrooms.
 - 
  
  Separate facilities required for white and black
citizens in state parks. - 
  
  Required electors to pay poll tax.
 - 
  
  Unlawful for person of Caucasian blood to marry
person of African blood. Penalty: Two to five years’
imprisonment. - 
  
  Establishment of TB hospitals for blacks
 - 
  
  Public carriers to be segregated
 - 
  
  Abolished previously required segregation in the
city of San Antonio's swimming pools and other
recreational facilities - 
  
  No child compelled to attend schools that are
racially mixed. No desegregation unless approved
by election. Governor may close schools where
troops used on federal authority.