Texas, a leader in the energy industry, particularly in oil and gas production, is also making significant strides in the hydrogen sector. The Permian Basin in West Texas ranks among the top five global oil and gas producers. Texas leads in hydrogen production, with one-third of the nation's hydrogen production located along the Gulf Coast industrial corridor. The state is exploring the potential of clean hydrogen for various applications beyond industrial use, such as power turbines, vehicles, steelmaking, methanol, and sustainable aviation fuels. The article highlights the extensive research and technology development efforts, funded by the U.S. DOE in collaboration with various entities, that have paved the way for low-emissions hydrogen technologies. Projects like the $2.8 billion clean ammonia plant in Beaumont and ExxonMobil's clean ammonia export plans showcase the commercial viability of clean hydrogen in Texas. Despite the criticism of hydrogen's cost, advancements in technology have made it more competitive. Additionally, hydrogen is viewed as a promising solution for energy storage in Texas, where the grid faces challenges due to the geographical distribution of renewable power sources. The University of Texas's Center for ElectroMechanics is mentioned in addressing these issues, emphasizing the importance of hydrogen innovation in the state's energy landscape.