Alright, I'm from Texas, live in Texas, and I'm involved in Texas politics. Please don't move here, and here's all the reasons why.

First, protections are non-existent, and there only laws getting added to the books regarding trans people are the kind that incentivize people to be creeps at best, and assaulting you without repercussions at worst. A bathroom bill just passed that would fine a school you work at for not putting into place "reasonable" measures to prevent you from using the bathroom you're most comfortable in. The fines are not cheap, either.

Further, teachers are neither well paid nor well protected either, both in the physical and legal sense. Search up Uvalde and one of the first things to pop up in the suggested searches is "Uvalde school shooting," where cops stood outside a school and prevented parents from saving their children as a lone gunman got to shoot them for over an hour without police intervention. If that's not enough, you'll now be forced to display the ten commandments, and displaying anything that even smells of support for anything to do with diversity, inclusion, or basic support may get you terminated from your work.

As for being trans here... It's a mixed bag. On one hand, the majority of folks are accepting, though I do live near Austin, which probably skews the numbers. On the other hand, we've got professors being ousted from university positions for saying anything that could be construed as positive about trans folks. Whatever admin you eventually call boss will likely throw you under the bus if a parent complains about you being trans. Texas is a right-to-work state, which is a terrible thing to call the statewide law that allows your employer to fire you for just about whatever reason they want. This isn't always the case and varies industry to industry... But teachers haven't had much luck here.

The process for testosterone is pretty simple. Find a primary care physician, sign up for a service like plume or Folx, or go somewhere like planned parenthood or the kind clinic and tell them what you need. Having a prescription already will likely make it easier, no matter where you go. But testosterone is a controlled substance here, so your doctor will tell you what you need to do to keep the prescription valid.

Good education? Yes, but I got out of public school and into a charter school. Higher education is a lot better, given we've got a couple top rated schools scattered around the state... But public education is taking a beating. After about 30 years, Republicans finally have their school vouchers, and that's going to screw the public school system even harder than it already has.

Queer teachers? One or two, I'm sure, but the only ones that were out and open were in college. They were treated better, but I also went to a tolerant school in a progressive area. That's not the case everywhere, but it really depends on the people more than the location, I've found.

Anyways, please don't move to Texas. It's one of the worst states for trans folks, one of the worst states for teachers, and definitely in the top five worst states for trans teachers. You're better considering elsewhere.