- Gov. Greg Abbott ordered all Texas flags flown at half-staff to honor flood victims and their families.
- The tribute runs through sunrise on July 14 as the state grieves devastating losses.
- Abbott offers condolences to families affected by the floods
Texas stands tall—but right now, it bows its head in honor of those lost. Governor Greg Abbott has ordered all Texas flags to be flown at half-staff until sunrise on July 14th to pay tribute to the victims of the devastating floods that have swept through the Lone Star State.
This isn’t just a symbolic gesture—it’s a reminder of what Texas is all about: faith, family, and fierce loyalty to our own. When tragedy strikes, we don’t look to D.C. for handouts—we roll up our sleeves, open our churches, and take care of each other.
The floods have taken lives, shaken communities, and left a heartbreaking path of destruction. But Texans don’t fold—we fight, we pray, and we rebuild. And Governor Abbott is showing that our state still leads with strength and compassion.
In the spirit of Texas grit and American grace, the half-staff flags send a loud and clear message: we remember, we stand together, and by the grace of God, we will rise.