Find 90 Day Inpatient Drug Rehabs
Treatment Near You! in Eagle Pass Texas
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3 MONTH LONG DRUG ADDICTION TREATMENT PROGRAMS
According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse,
only about 4 million of the estimated 22.5 million
Americans classified as having an addiction will receive
the care they need to become sober again.
About Eagle Pass
Rehab Treatments In Eagle Pass Texas
- Alcohol Addiction Eagle Pass
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- Finding the Best Alcoholism Rehab Near Me in Eagle Pass
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- (EAP) Employee Assistance Programs Eagle Pass
- Fentanyl Eagle Pass
- Find 30-Day Inpatient Drug Rehabs Near You! Eagle Pass
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- Find 90 Day Inpatient Drug Rehabs Near You! Eagle Pass
- Hydrocodone Eagle Pass
- Inpatient Drug and Alcohol Rehab Near Me Eagle Pass
- Inpatient Drug Rehab Treatment Program Eagle Pass
- Luxury Drug & Alcohol Addiction Treatment Centers Eagle Pass
- Mental Health, Addiction, and Drug Rehab Eagle Pass
- NA Hotline, Narcotics Anonymous 24 Hour Hotline Eagle Pass
- Online Therapy|Mental Health|Substance Abuse|Dual Diagnosis Eagle Pass
- Mental Health Online Therapy | Teletheraphy Eagle Pass
- Outpatient Drug Rehab Near Me Eagle Pass
- Oxymorphone Eagle Pass
- Prescription Drugs Eagle Pass
- Student Drug Rehab Eagle Pass
About Texas
Texas ( TEK-səss, locally also TEK-siz; Spanish: Texas or Tejas, pronounced [ˈtexas]) is the most populous state in the South Central region of the United States. It borders Louisiana to the east, Arkansas to the northeast, Oklahoma to the north, New Mexico to the west, and the Mexican states of Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo León, and Tamaulipas to the south and southwest. Texas has a coastline on the Gulf of Mexico to the southeast. Covering 268,596 square miles (695,660 km2), and with over 30 million residents as of 2023, it is the second-largest U.S. state by both area and population.
Texas is nicknamed the Lone Star State for its former status as an independent republic. The Lone Star can be found on the Texas state flag and the Texas state seal. Spain was the first European country to claim and control the area of Texas. Following a short-lived colony controlled by France, Mexico controlled the territory until 1836 when Texas won its independence, becoming the Republic of Texas. In 1845, Texas joined the United States as the 28th state. The state's annexation set off a chain of events that led to the Mexican–American War in 1846. Following victory by the United States, Texas remained a slave state until the American Civil War, when it declared its secession from the Union in early 1861 before officially joining the Confederate States of America on March 2. After the Civil War and the restoration of its representation in the federal government, Texas entered a long period of economic stagnation.
Historically, four major industries shaped the Texas economy prior to World War II: cattle and bison, cotton, timber, and oil. Before and after the Civil War, the cattle industry—which Texas came to dominate—was a major economic driver and created the traditional image of the Texas cowboy. In the later 19th century, cotton and lumber grew to be major industries as the cattle industry became less lucrative. Ultimately, the discovery of major petroleum deposits (Spindletop in particular) initiated an economic boom that became the driving force behind the economy for much of the 20th century. Texas developed a diversified economy and high tech industry during the mid-20th century. As of 2022, it has the most Fortune 500 company headquarters (53) in the United States. With a growing base of industry, the state leads in many industries, including tourism, agriculture, petrochemicals, energy, computers and electronics, aerospace, and biomedical sciences. Texas has led the U.S. in state export revenue since 2002 and has the second-highest gross state product.
The Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex and Greater Houston areas are the nation's fourth and fifth-most populous urban regions respectively. Its capital city is Austin. Due to its size and geologic features such as the Balcones Fault, Texas contains diverse landscapes common to both the U.S. Southern and the Southwestern regions. Most population centers are in areas of former prairies, grasslands, forests, and the coastline. Traveling from east to west, terrain ranges from coastal swamps and piney woods, to rolling plains and rugged hills, to the desert and mountains of the Big Bend.
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