One bundle. Four TX-tuned slices.
Texas is one of the early concrete states instantiated from the shared UBE template — the MBE bank, MEE outlines, MPT workspace, and guide library are written; the TX-specific overlay (Tex. R. Gov. Bar §13, the four TX gates, Tex. Bus. Org. Code, Tex. Estates Code, Tex. Family Code §3.001, Tex. Prop. Code with oil & gas) is sourced from primary authority; the pacing is wired against the next Feb 2027 administration.
The single-state purchase matches California, New York, Florida, Louisiana, and Pennsylvania at $499 one-time — a deliberate parity that keeps the per-state cost obvious while the UBE bundle rolls out one state at a time. After Stripe confirms your purchase, access opens online and stays live until your window closes — instant, no shipment, no handoff. See the full feature breakdown on /pricing, or run the module comparison matrix at /compare.
Want to read the free preview first? /texas keeps the public preview live alongside the waitlist — the same hero, the same four-card module pieces, and the same TX FAQ that sits one click below.
What you get
The four TX slices, on one page.
The Texas module consolidates the existing UBE scaffold around the Texas gates — Tex. R. Gov. Bar §13 admission, the seven-subject MBE bank, the MEE outlines with the TX doctrine overlay, and the MPT workspace anchored to TX libraries — into a single purchase. Each slice links to the live preview surface; same content, gated behind your access window.
Slice 01 · admission rules
Slice 02 · MBE bank
Slice 03 · MEE outlines
Slice 04 · MPT workspace
NextGen Bar shifts
What the NextGen rollout does to the TX bar you’re studying for.
NCBE’s revised bar exam — the “NextGen” rollout — reweights the MBE block toward integrated cross-disciplinary scenarios, tightens the MEE fact patterns to the revised MEE format where TX adopts it, and recalibrates the MPT drafting workload. Texas overlays a steady UBE frame on top: the 270-floor score-transferred or in-state earned, the MPRE ≥ 85 certification, the Tex. R. Gov. Bar §12 ten-year C&F disclosure, the post-admission 15-hour CLE biennium, and the Tex. Bus. Org. Code / Tex. Estates Code / Tex. Family Code §3.001 / Tex. Prop. Code doctrine overlay on the MEE. The next TX administration anchors the Feb 2027 cycle; below is the per-topic shift list as it lands when NextGen rolls into Texas’s administration. Pending Texas BLE adoption.
What stays
The TX-specific overlay doesn’t shift.
- The UBE 270-floor that Texas adopted when it joined the multistate exam — your score-transferred or in-state earned 270 is still the threshold the Texas Board of Law Examiners (BLE) reads.
- The MPRE scaled ≥ 85 requirement, NCBE-certified and filed separately with the BLE application — Texas sits at 85, not the default 86 some other UBE jurisdictions require.
- The Tex. R. Gov. Bar §12 ten-year character & fitness disclosure — full ten years, not five, and a separate filing from the BLE exam application.
- The post-admission Tex. R. Gov. Bar §6 15-hour / state-year CLE biennium (including the 3-hour Legal Ethics sub-requirement) is unchanged regardless of how NCBE reweights the UBE.
- The Texas doctrine overlay that anchors the MEE: Tex. Bus. Org. Code in Business Associations, Tex. Estates Code in Wills, Tex. Family Code §3.001 in Family Law, and Tex. Prop. Code with oil & gas mineral estates in Real Property — NCBE weight shifts cannot erase these.
What changes
Where NCBE reweights, the TX UBE adapts.
- MBE block reweights toward integrated, cross-disciplinary scenario sets — single-issue Civ Pro or one-rule Evidence stems give up weight to multi-issue integrated fact patterns.
- The MEE moves closer to NCBE’s revised MEE format where TX adopts it: tighter fact patterns, sharper issue-spotting, less surface area for rule-recall essays.
- MPT requires a calibrated drafting workload — the 90-minute workspace stretches, and the file/library combinations rebalance toward longer objective memo + brief tasks.
- Civil Procedure and Evidence move up under NextGen weight, while Real Property, Torts, and Contracts see a lighter slice of the MBE — the seven TX subjects reshape inside the block, not across blocks.
- Professional Responsibility becomes the connective tissue across MBE subjects — PR rule overlays layered onto Civ Pro, Evidence, and Conflicts fact patterns — operating under the ABA Model Rules that Texas applies (TX does not overlay a state-specific PR code on the UBE).
The shift list above tracks the editorial read of the NextGen rollout as it applies to Texas’s UBE administration. For the current TX UBE drill — the seven-subject MBE bank, the MEE outlines with the TX doctrine overlay, and the MPT workspace anchored to TX libraries — see the corresponding slices above; for the full $499 TX access pass, see /pricing.
Topic shifts
Per-topic shifts when NextGen rolls into TX.
Each card lists the shift direction, the exam bucket it lands in, and a study material CTA where one exists. New buckets with no study material yet route to /pricing for the access pass.
Civ Pro picks up share of the UBE MBE block as NextGen-weighted scoring pulls more question stems into the integrated scenario bucket.
NCBE’s reweighting makes Civ Pro the second-heaviest subject after Evidence on the integrated side. Jurisdiction, venue, pleading, summary judgment, and preclusion now show up inside multi-issue fact patterns more often than as a stand-alone stem.
Evidence carries the heaviest single-subject MBE count under NextGen, and the Federal Rules of Evidence overlay sits adjacent to more integrated scenarios.
Evidence scores the heaviest on the reweighted distribution, and the integrated scenarios stack Evidence onto Civ Pro, Professional Responsibility, and Conflicts fact patterns every cycle.
PR is now the connective tissue — the rule surfaces inside MBE stems on conflicts, confidentiality, communication, and fees.
NextGen emphasis on cross-disciplinary scenarios pushes PR onto the MBE block in addition to the MEE. Texas applies the ABA Model Rules — there is no TX-specific PR overlay on the UBE — and the MPRE separate-certification rule at scaled ≥ 85 stays firm.
A dedicated cross-disciplinary bucket lands under NextGen — multi-subject fact patterns that don’t fit cleanly into a single MBE category.
TX’s UBE posture adapts to the new NCBE format. The bucket is new; study material ships with the access pass rollout and the existing shipped MBE bank + MEE outlines cover the constituent subjects today.
Real Property stays in scope but its MBE weight drops under NextGen reweighting — fewer questions, deeper coverage including Tex. Prop. Code mineral estates.
Lighter against Civ Pro and Evidence in the new distribution. Still tested; Tex. Prop. Code with oil & gas mineral estates stays a TX-distinctive anchor on the MEE Real Property stem.
Torts sees fewer stand-alone stems under NextGen — the rule still applies inside integrated scenarios more often than as the primary subject.
Lighter MBE share. Negligence, strict liability, products, and intentional torts stay tested, but the proportional slot inside the integrated bucket contracts.
Contracts sees a smaller MBE block but remains a steady MEE subject — UCC Article 2 adoption overlays are unchanged.
Lighter MBE weight under NextGen, unchanged on the MEE. Texas adopts UCC Article 2; the moveable points are the UCC adoption layer and parol-evidence / statute-of-frauds reasoning.
Mineral-estate doctrine rises inside the integrated fact patterns under NextGen — a TX-distinctive overlay inside Real Property stems.
Tex. Prop. Code with oil & gas mineral estates gained prominence because of TX-sitter volume. NCBE reweighting surfaces mineral estates, the rule of capture, and severance doctrine inside the integrated scenarios rather than as a separate stand-alone MBE category.
Business Associations holds its slot — Tex. Bus. Org. Code (not BCL/DGCL/15 Pa.C.S.) is the controlling framework on the MEE.
Tex. Bus. Org. Code framing — corporations, partnerships, LLCs, agency, fiduciary duties, and piercing the corporate veil — is the anchor. The MEE surface contracts slightly; the supporting citation layer is unchanged.
Wills stays a steady slot — Tex. Estates Code (not the old Tex. Prob. Code) is the controlling framework on the MEE.
Tex. Estates Code framing — independent administration, no-bond default, and the broader Estates Code citation layer — is the anchor. The MEE surface contracts slightly; the supporting citation layer is unchanged.
Family Law holds its slot — Tex. Family Code §3.001 (community & marital property) anchors the MEE coverage.
Tex. Family Code §3.001 et seq. — community property characterization, management, transmutation, and reimbursement — is the anchor. The MEE surface contracts slightly; the supporting citation layer is unchanged.
Tex. Property Code with deeds and mortgages stays the MEE Real Property anchor alongside mineral-estate doctrine.
Tex. Property Code citations for deeds, mortgages, and the recording acts carry their weight. The MEE Real Property stem contracts slightly in question count; the underlying citation layer is unchanged.
Constitutional Law weight on the UBE MBE is unchanged — equal protection, due process, and dormant Commerce Clause stay the same.
Equal protection tiers, due process, dormant Commerce Clause, and the federal-takings overlay remain stable. Volume contracts slightly under NextGen; difficulty stays the same.
Criminal Law and 4th / 5th / 6th / 14th amendment doctrine stay at the same weight, with the Texas Penal Code overlay intact.
Mens rea, the homicide ladder, inchoate crimes, plus Tex. Penal Code §§ 19.02 / 29.02 and felony-murder limits stay on the same weight slot. TX-specific overlays continue to determine MEE answers where they bite.
MPT drafting carry-over is unchanged — Texas District Court civil, Statutory Probate Court, and Family Court libraries stay the working set.
The two 90-minute MPT tasks stay anchored to Texas District Court civil pleadings under Tex. R. Civ. P., Texas Statutory Probate Court filings under Tex. Estates Code, and Texas Family Court orders under Tex. Fam. Code. The drafting workload calibrates, not the libraries.
Want the full Texas module — the MBE bank, MEE outlines, MPT workspace, the guides?
One $499 purchase unlocks the whole bundle. The NextGen shifts overlay above stays public; the access pass gates the drill slice and the 90-day calendar.
Texas module · FAQ
The questions TX buyers ask before purchasing.
These are the questions Texas candidates ask before pulling the trigger — scope, the overlay, the calendar anchor, the BLE filing window + the transfer rule, and how /texas and /module/texas relate. See the full pricing breakdown on /pricing and the per-state compare matrix at /compare.
What does the Texas module include?
Four slices, on one page: the Tex. R. Gov. Bar §13 + the four TX gates (UBE ≥ 270 transferred or earned, MPRE ≥ 85, the §12 ten-year C&F disclosure, the post-admission 15-hour CLE biennium); the seven-subject MBE bank; the MEE outlines with the TX doctrine overlay (Tex. Bus. Org. Code, Tex. Estates Code, Tex. Family Code §3.001, Tex. Prop. Code with oil & gas); and the MPT workspace anchored to Texas District Court civil, Texas Statutory Probate Court, and Texas Family Court. The 90-day calendar + the guide library come along for the ride. One $499 purchase unlocks the whole bundle end-to-end. See the new “NextGen Bar shifts” section above for the per-topic shift list as it lands when NCBE rolls NextGen into Texas’s UBE administration.
Will NextGen change the TX UBE I’m studying for?
NextGen — NCBE’s revised bar exam — reweights the MBE block toward integrated cross-disciplinary scenarios, tightens the MEE fact patterns to the revised MEE format (where Texas adopts it), and recalibrates the MPT drafting workload. The TX-specific overlay stays steady: the UBE 270-floor, the MPRE ≥ 85 certification, the §12 ten-year C&F disclosure, the post-admission 15-hour CLE biennium, and the four-code TX doctrine overlay (Tex. Bus. Org. Code, Tex. Estates Code, Tex. Family Code §3.001, Tex. Prop. Code with oil & gas). See the “NextGen Bar shifts” section above for the per-topic shift list.
How does the Texas module differ from a generic UBE prep?
The MBE bank, MEE fact patterns, and MPT scaffolds are a single shared UBE catalogue. What the Texas module adds is the TX-specific overlay: the four TX gates (MPRE, UBE score at the TX 270-floor, the §12 ten-year C&F disclosure, the post-admission CLE) and the Texas doctrine the MEE graders are reading for. Tex. Bus. Org. Code in Business Associations, Tex. Estates Code in Wills, Tex. Family Code §3.001 in Family Law (community & marital property), Tex. Prop. Code with oil & gas in Real Property — the overlay is what bumps a marginal MEE essay from a 3 to a 4; the multistate rule is table stakes.
When is the next TX UBE administration and how does the calendar anchor to it?
The Feb 2027 TX UBE is administered on the last Tuesday of February 2027 (Tue 2027-02-23 / Wed 2027-02-24). The 90-day plan starts Monday 2026-11-23 for the Feb 2027 sitting, and regenerates from your purchase date. The July 2027 cycle follows on the last Tuesday of July 2027 (Tue 2027-07-27 / Wed 2027-07-28). Plan to file the BLE application early in the priority window — Texas posting is around four months ahead of the sitting, and the late-filing fee climbs sharply after the priority deadline.
What are the Texas BLE filing windows and registration deadlines?
The Texas Board of Law Examiners posts a single priority filing window for each administration, typically opening roughly four months before the sitting and closing 60-75 days ahead. Late-filing fees apply after the priority deadline — the safe path files well inside the priority window. The MPRE (scaled ≥ 85, NCBE-certified) is a separate certification filed with the BLE application, not a separate registration; sequence it well ahead of the BLE filing, not the week before.
Can I transfer a UBE score into Texas?
Yes — Texas accepts a transferred UBE score of 270 or higher earned in another UBE jurisdiction within three years of the test date, subject to the BLE character & fitness review under Tex. R. Gov. Bar §12. A transfer candidate still must satisfy the MPRE (≥ 85, NCBE-certified) before admission. The Texas BLE application separately requires full ten-year disclosure for C&F (Rule §12), mirroring the bar-admission C&F requirement in every other UBE jurisdiction — but at the TX 270 floor, not the default 266 floor.
Is there still a free preview at /texas?
Yes — /texas remains the public preview, with the same hero, four-card module pieces (MBE bank, MEE outlines with the TX overlay, MPT workspace with TX libraries, and the study-guide / 90-day calendar), four-entry FAQ, and the inline waitlist. /module/texas is the purchase surface: the four slices consolidated on one page with the buy CTA at the top, sourced from the UbeStateModule row directly.