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For 30 years, Don’t mess with Texas has channeled Texas-sized state pride to remind Texans to keep trash off our roads. History. Inspired by true Texas pride, we go to great lengths to keep our state litter-free with award-winning ads, statewide road tours, education programs, and contests. Licensing.
Show your pride, Texas! Our wide selection of Don’t mess with Texas® official merchandise is available online. View recently added items and choose from hundreds of unique Texas products at shop.texashighways.com.
A full 96 percent of Texans have heard of Don’t mess with Texas”, but only 61 percent know it means “don’t litter”. 1996: Longhorns and talking armadillos discuss the litter problem in Texas. The TV ad is later used by The University of Texas to promote the Longhorns’ Don’t Litter campaign. 1995: Austin singer/songwriter Ian Moore ...
Don't Mess with Texas. Sign used on Texas highways. " Don't Mess with Texas " is a slogan for a campaign aimed at reducing littering on Texas roadways by the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT). The phrase "Don't Mess with Texas" is prominently shown on road signs on major highways, television, radio and in print advertisements.
Showdown Rules. 1. Upload your trick shots on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok or Twitter using the hashtags #Dontmesswithtexas and #trashshowdown or tag @DontmesswithTexas. 2. Showdown participants MUST INCLUDE the phrase “Don’t mess with Texas” in the video to be considered. 3. Showdown participants agree to allow their videos to be shared ...
Emblem des Atom-U-Boots USS Texas. „Don’t Mess with Texas“ wurde in TV- und Radiospots sowie durch Straßenschilder stark verbreitet. Der Slogan ist ein Wortspiel mit der Doppeldeutigkeit des Wortes to mess, das „vermüllen“, aber auch „sich anlegen (mit)“ bedeutet, und sollte so ursprünglich hauptsächlich auf 18- bis 24 ...
Make a Difference. Remember, these are YOUR roads, and litter cost us Texans $47 million dollars a year. At the local level, it puts an economic and environmental burden on our communities. And sets a bad example for the next generation of Texans, and those coming into the state.
