AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
CapMetro APC (RAW) - August 2016

This Capital Metro Automatic Passenger Counter (APC) Ridership data set is unprocessed, pure, raw, flaws and all straight from our Automatic Vehicle Location (AVL) system. Capital Metro, in partnership with a third-party vendor, applies a process that reviews the data to determine the validity and flags various elements to ensure final reported data has any bad elements excluded. Utilizing this data without applying your own methods to remove errors WILL NOT produce results corresponding to the published Ridership Reports. https://www.capmetro.org/facts/#! Use of this data is subject to the terms below as well as the Terms of Service location Capital MetroLabs website. https://www.capmetro.org/metrolabs/ Copyright 2017 Capital Metropolitan Transportation Authority (CMTA) Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this data and associated documentation files (the "Data"), to deal in the Data without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Data, and to permit persons to whom the Data is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: 1. The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Data. 2. The name of the copyright holder may not be used to endorse or promote products derived from this Data without specific prior written permission. THE DATA IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE DATA OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE DATA. 3. Use of the Capital Metro logo without express written consent is expressly prohibited. 4. Capital Metro may change Data formats at any time without notice.
CACFP DCH Provider Applications, PY19-PY25

This dataset includes raw data from the latest site-level application submitted to TDA for participation as a Day Care Home (DCH) in the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) for program years 2018-2019 (PY19) to 2024-2025 (PY25), regardless of application approval status. Day Care Home providers may be considered "sites" for the purposes of reporting. This dataset is part of a collection of[ expanded raw data] from the Texas Department of Agriculture, Food & Nutrition Division's meal program database, TX-UNPS. For final approved application datasets that combine sponsor and site information, please refer to the [ Child and Adult Care Food Program Data] overview page. An overview of all TDA Food and Nutrition data available on the Texas Open Data Portal can be found at our [TDA Data Overview - Food and Nutrition Open Data] page. About the Agency The Texas Department of Agriculture (TDA) administers 12 U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) nutrition programs in Texas including the National School Lunch Program (NSLP) and School Breakfast Program (SBP), the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP), and summer meal programs. TDA’s Food and Nutrition division provides technical assistance and training resources to partners operating the programs and oversees the USDA reimbursements they receive to cover part of the cost associated with serving food in their facilities. By working to ensure these partners serve nutritious meals and snacks, the division adheres to its mission — Feeding the Hungry and Promoting Healthy Lifestyles. For more information on these programs, please visit [our website].
Business relationships between agents, agencies, adjusters, and insurance companies

This data set includes a row for each type of non-appointment relationship between an insurance agent, agency, adjuster, and businesses and an insurance company or another person or business approved to manage insurance-related products or claims. To view a list of formal designations, or appointments, for agents to represent a regulated company, go to [Active insurance company appointments for agents and adjusters]. To view a list of formal designations, or appointments, for agencies to represent a regulated company, go to [Active insurance company appointments for agencies and businesses].
ARCHIVE DIR Cooperative Contract Sales Data   Fiscal 2010 To 2025

This dataset contains sales for reporting periods in FY10 to FY25 (September 2009 through August 2025). This data is considered archived and a new dataset has been created that contains sales in FY26 and beyond (starting from September 2025) as DIR implemented a new Vendor Sales Reporting System. You can view and download the “Official - VSR Data for Cooperative & Tele Contracts FY2026” dataset by clicking the following link: https://data.texas.gov/d/a743-wj72 Other DIR related datasets published in the Texas ODP can be found by searching for the names or clicking the links below: - OFFICIAL - Customer list - Cooperative Contracts -Texas Department of Information Resources - - Data from vendor sales reports (https://data.texas.gov/d/4v6c-qfkr) - Official - DIR Current Active Cooperative Contracts (https://data.texas.gov/d/vipt-h4ye)
APS 5.2 Outcomes: Recidivism by County FY2016-2025

Recidivism is a measure of the APS clients with investigations closed in a particular fiscal year, who had a separate investigation opened in the same fiscal year. To protect the identities of clients in counties with very small populations, data from counties with between 1 and 5 cases of Recidivism are displayed as "1-5", and no Recidivism % is provided. Additionally, these counties will be unavailable on the Ranking, Trends, and Gender Balance charts for fiscal years in which they have 5 or fewer cases of Recidivism. Visit dfps.state.tx.us for information on all DFPS programs.
APS 5.2 Outcome Recidivism by Region with Demographics FY2016-2025

Recidivism is a measure of the APS clients with investigations closed in a particular fiscal year, who had a separate investigation opened in the same fiscal year. To protect the identities of clients in counties with very small populations, data from counties with between 1 and 5 cases of Recidivism are displayed as "1-5", and no Recidivism % is provided. Additionally, these counties will be unavailable on the Ranking, Trends, and Sex Distribution charts for fiscal years in which they have 5 or fewer cases of Recidivism.
APS 5.1 Outcomes: Case Closures by County FY2016-2025

One of the following closure reasons are applied to the case: Valid - Based on the standard of preponderance of the evidence, it is more likely than not that the abuse, neglect or financial exploitation occurred. Valid - Progressed to Services - A valid investigation may be progressed into a service delivery stage. Beginning in FY2015, a valid investigation may be progressed into Intensive Case Services or Maintenance Services, based on risk level. Services Provided in Investigation - When an alleged victim is experiencing abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, APS may provide protective services during the investigation stage. Beginning FY 2015, services provided during the investigation are documented in the investigation stage and not as a separate service stage. If the alleged victim is at low or moderate risk of recidivism and the problem was resolved with services provided during the investigation, Maintenance or Intensive Case Services may not be required. Invalid - Based on the standard of preponderance of the evidence, it is more likely than not that the abuse, neglect or financial exploitation did not occur. Valid/No Fault APS uses the allegation disposition of Valid/No Fault only in the following situations: Abuse: A perpetrator lacked the ability to understand his or her actions at the time of the incident because of an intellectual or developmental disability or cognitive impairment, including mental illness, dementia, and so on. Neglect: Inadequate care provided by an adult: A neglectful caretaker lacks the physical, intellectual, emotional, or financial ability to provide the necessary care. This includes a ward serving in the role of caretaker. Inadequate care provided by a minor: A neglectful caretaker is between the ages of 10 and 17, inclusive. Inadequate care provided by a family guardian: A neglectful family guardian (nonprofessional guardian) lacks the knowledge or understanding of the client's disability or the services available to meet the client’s needs. Inadequate care provided by a professional guardian: A neglectful professional guardian makes good faith efforts but still lacks access to financial or other resources necessary to provide the client with needed goods or services. The APS specialist assesses each situation on a case-by-case basis to determine whether Valid/No Fault is the appropriate finding. Unable to Determine - A preponderance of the available evidence is insufficient to support a finding of Valid or Invalid. Other - Refers to those investigations that workers could not complete, e.g. clients died or cases were misclassified. Visit dfps.state.tx.us for information on all DFPS programs
APS 4.3 Services Provided: Reasons by Demographics and Region FY2016-2025

APS may provide or arrange for emergency services to alleviate or prevent further abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation. APS works in partnership with other social service agencies to provide resources to vulnerable adults. These services may be provided through collaboration with other state agencies or community organizations. DFPS may use Purchased Client Services funds and may enter into contracts to provide services to clients. All other available resources must be used where feasible before purchased client services are initiated. After the victim's immediate safety is assured and investigation is completed, APS may remain involved for a short period to stabilize a low-risk situation. In other cases, victims with more complex problems or deemed at moderate or high risk of further maltreatment or self-neglect may receive more intensive services or assistance for a longer period of time. This report returns the number of Reasons(allegations) in investigation stages closed in the fiscal year with one of following Closure Reasons of 'Resolved During Investigation with Services', 'Efforts Exhausted', or 'Resolved With Services/Condition Stabilized'. Visit dfps.state.tx.us for information on all DFPS programs.
APS 4.3 Services Provided: Reasons by County FY2016-2025

APS may provide or arrange for emergency services to alleviate or prevent further abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation. APS works in partnership with other social service agencies to provide resources to vulnerable adults. These services may be provided through collaboration with other state agencies or community organizations. DFPS may use Purchased Client Services funds and may enter into contracts to provide services to clients. All other available resources must be used where feasible before purchased client services are initiated. After the victim's immediate safety is assured and investigation is completed, APS may remain involved for a short period to stabilize a low-risk situation. In other cases, victims with more complex problems or deemed at moderate or high risk of further maltreatment or self-neglect may receive more intensive services or assistance for a longer period of time. This report returns the number of Reasons(allegations) in investigation stages closed in the fiscal year with one of following Closure Reasons of 'Resolved During Investigation with Services', 'Efforts Exhausted', or 'Resolved With Services/Condition Stabilized'. Visit dfps.state.tx.us for information on all DFPS programs
APS 4.2 Services Provided by Service Types and County FY2016-2025

APS may provide non-purchased services or purchased services. The chart compares these two types of services. Non-purchased services can include services provided directly by APS staff or services provided by other entities, including social casework, legal actions, or services provided by other government agencies or community organizations. APS may purchase services for clients using Purchased Client Services (PCS) funds. Purchased services may include short-term shelter, food, medication, health services, financial help with rent or utilities, transportation, and minor home repair. All other available resources must be used where feasible before purchased client services are initiated. Visit dfps.state.tx.us for information on all DFPS programs
APS 4.1 Services: Activity by Region with Demographics FY2016-2025

Services provided to clients by DFPS may include social casework, case management, and arranging for psychiatric and health evaluation, home care, day care, social services, health care, respite services, and other services. The APS specialist works with the client to develop a service plan to address identified problems. Safely maintaining clients in the least restrictive environment is a primary goal of APS intervention. Protective services may be necessary to alleviate or prevent the client from returning to a state of abuse, neglect or financial exploitation. In this case, DFPS may also provide services to a family member or caretaker. (Texas Human Resources Code §48.002(a)(5) and §48.204) Protective services may be delivered in every stage of an investigation The APS specialist makes all reasonable efforts to resolve problems, including root causes, and stabilizes the client’s condition. Full resolution of a client’s problems is always the goal of APS casework, but it is not always achievable. When full resolution is not a practical goal because of inadequate resources, client resistance, or some other impediment, the APS specialist closes the case when a client’s situation is as close to stable as possible. The phrase "reasonable effort" implicitly recognizes that: • personal choice on the part of the client may limit the effectiveness of APS intervention; • resources available to APS for helping clients are limited; and • APS cannot remedy all situations. 1. Clients in validated cases may receive more than one service. 2. Number of Clients served is the distinct number of clients served on the Total Service Stages closed in the Fiscal Year. 3. Total Service Stages are investigation stages closed in the Fiscal Year with one of the following Closure Reasons :- 'Resolved During Investigation with Services', 'Efforts Exhausted' or 'Resolved with Services/Condition Stabilized'. Visit dfps.state.tx.us for information on all DFPS programs.
APS 4.1 Services: Activity by County FY2016-2025

Services provided to clients by DFPS may include social casework, case management, and arranging for psychiatric and health evaluation, home care, day care, social services, health care, respite services, and other services. The APS specialist works with the client to develop a service plan to address identified problems. Safely maintaining clients in the least restrictive environment is a primary goal of APS intervention. Protective services may be necessary to alleviate or prevent the client from returning to a state of abuse, neglect or financial exploitation. In this case, DFPS may also provide services to a family member or caretaker. (Texas Human Resources Code §48.002(a)(5) and §48.204) Protective services may be delivered in every stage of an investigation The APS specialist makes all reasonable efforts to resolve problems, including root causes, and stabilizes the client’s condition. Full resolution of a client’s problems is always the goal of APS casework, but it is not always achievable. When full resolution is not a practical goal because of inadequate resources, client resistance, or some other impediment, the APS specialist closes the case when a client’s situation is as close to stable as possible. The phrase "reasonable effort" implicitly recognizes that: • personal choice on the part of the client may limit the effectiveness of APS intervention; • resources available to APS for helping clients are limited; and • APS cannot remedy all situations. 1. Clients in validated cases may receive more than one service. 2. Number of Clients served is the distinct number of clients served on the Total Service Stages closed in the Fiscal Year. 3. Total Service Stages are investigation stages closed in the Fiscal Year with one of the following Closure Reasons :- 'Resolved During Investigation with Services', 'Efforts Exhausted' or 'Resolved with Services/Condition Stabilized'. Visit dfps.state.tx.us for information on all DFPS programs
APS 3.5 Investigations: Perpetrators by Relationship to Victim and Region FY2016-2025

Chapter 48, Title 2, of the Texas Human Resources Code (HRC) and Chapter 705 of the Texas Administrative Code (TAC) authorizes APS to investigate abuse and financial exploitation of a person age 65 or older or an adult with a disability when the person responsible for the maltreatment is a: • caretaker; • paid caretaker; • family member; or • person who has an ongoing relationship with the alleged victim. Examples include a personal friend, paramour, or roommate. In the case of neglect, the perpetrator may also be the victim himself or herself. This is called "Self-neglect". In cases of family violence, a protective order can be obtained from a court that prohibits a member of a family or household from remaining in the household, and from contacting or coming near the victim. The purpose of the order is to prevent that person from committing further acts of family violence against the victim. The statutes governing family violence protective orders are set forth in Texas Family Code Chapters 71-87. This order is only available when family violence has been committed by a family member, member of the household, or in some circumstances by a person the victim has dated. Each victim may have more than one perpetrator in an investigation. Visit dfps.state.tx.us for information on all DFPS programs.
APS 3.5 Investigations: Perpetrators by Region with Demographics FY2016-2025

Chapter 48, Title 2, of the Texas Human Resources Code (HRC) and Chapter 705 of the Texas Administrative Code (TAC) authorizes APS to investigate abuse and financial exploitation of a person age 65 or older or an adult with a disability when the person responsible for the maltreatment is a: • caretaker; • paid caretaker; • family member; or • person who has an ongoing relationship with the alleged victim. Examples include a personal friend, paramour, or roommate. In the case of neglect, the perpetrator may also be the victim himself or herself. This is called "Self-neglect". In cases of family violence, a protective order can be obtained from a court that prohibits a member of a family or household from remaining in the household, and from contacting or coming near the victim. The purpose of the order is to prevent that person from committing further acts of family violence against the victim. The statutes governing family violence protective orders are set forth in Texas Family Code Chapters 71-87. This order is only available when family violence has been committed by a family member, member of the household, or in some circumstances by a person the victim has dated. Each victim may have more than one perpetrator at the end of an investigation. Visit dfps.state.tx.us for information on all DFPS programs.
CPS 4.1 Adoption - Children Waiting For Adoption on 31 August by County and Region FY2016 - 2025

This chart counts the number of children in DFPS custody on August 31 of the fiscal year who meet all of the following criteria: (1) a court has terminated all parental rights; (2) the child has a plan of adoption; and (3) the child is not in an adoptive placement. The count includes both children who are in an intended to be permanent home and children who are not in an intended to be permanent home. Use the filter to isolate these counts. Children in DFPS custody are those for whom a court has appointed DFPS legal responsibility through temporary or permanent managing conservatorship or other court ordered legal basis. An adoptive placement occurs when the child's caseworker, the family's case manager, and the adoptive family sign paperwork officially placing the child in the home for adoption. Before the paperwork can be signed, a child must be free for adoption (meaning a court has terminated parental rights), have a permanency goal of adoption and the family must have been approved for adoption through a licensed child placing agency.
APS 3.5 Investigations: Perpetrators by County FY2016-2025

Chapter 48, Title 2, of the Texas Human Resources Code (HRC) and Chapter 705 of the Texas Administrative Code (TAC) authorizes APS to investigate abuse and financial exploitation of a person age 65 or older or an adult with a disability when the person responsible for the maltreatment is a: • caretaker; • paid caretaker; • family member; or • person who has an ongoing relationship with the alleged victim. Examples include a personal friend, paramour, or roommate. In the case of neglect, the perpetrator may also be the victim himself or herself. This is called "Self-neglect". In cases of family violence, a protective order can be obtained from a court that prohibits a member of a family or household from remaining in the household, and from contacting or coming near the victim. The purpose of the order is to prevent that person from committing further acts of family violence against the victim. The statutes governing family violence protective orders are set forth in Texas Family Code Chapters 71-87. This order is only available when family violence has been committed by a family member, member of the household, or in some circumstances by a person the victim has dated. Each victim may have more than one perpetrator in an investigation. Visit dfps.state.tx.us for information on all DFPS programs.
APS 3.4 Investigations: Victims by Region with Demographics FY2016-FY2025

When interviewing the alleged victim, the APS worker: • addresses all important factors regarding the allegations and the alleged victim’s overall situation; • interviews the alleged victim alone in cases involving an alleged perpetrator, but allows the alleged victim to have another person present, if requested by the alleged victim; and • interviews the alleged victim again at a later time as necessary to resolve discrepancies. When another person is present during the interview, the APS worker documents whether the alleged victim requested that the person be present and the person’s relationship to the alleged victim. The APS specialist monitors the alleged victim during the interview to see if the alleged victim appears to be hesitant, withdrawn, or nervous while participating in the interview. Such cues may be indications that the alleged victim is not comfortable speaking openly in the presence of the other person. 1. Includes victims who were also perpetrators (findings of self-neglect.) 2. Victims have been unduplicated by investigation stage. 3. Some investigations were completed without region or county location information being recorded. These investigations are included in the relevant annual total, with "None Specified" as their Region and County values. Visit dfps.state.tx.us for information on all DFPS programs.