State Fair of Texas

A bill filed by Rep. Briscoe Cain (R-Deer Park) seeks to prevent gun bans like one implemented by the State Fair of Texas that was challenged by Texas AG Ken Paxton.

Three fairgoers are requesting up to $1 million in damages and to allow guns at the State Fair.

Beyond the corny dog, there's a lot to taste this year at the State Fair of Texas. Here are three of our favorites.

There's so much to see and do at the fair. Take a look at our guide of attractions for wee fairgoers and their families.

Renovations to Cotton Bowl Stadium broke ground in March and are expected to be completed before the 2025 State Fair.

The ruling cleared the way for the State Fair of Texas to legally ban firearms from Fair Park beginning Friday.

This year's fair includes Midway fun, new attractions, and of course plenty of deep-fried food.

The last ditch appeal comes after two lower courts upheld a ban on firearms. The policy came in response to a shooting at last year’s fair.

Paxton's office requested the court put an emergency pause on the ban he says is illegal.

A notice of appeal was filed hours after a Dallas County judge ruled to keep a ban on guns at the State Fair of Texas in place.

Attorney General Ken Paxton's office wanted a judge to put a stop to the State Fair's gun ban before the fair opens Sept. 27.

Paxton's office withdrew a 2016 opinion ruling government entities — like Dallas — are not liable when private businesses ban guns on government-leased property.