Which Stocks and ETFs Are Listed on the Texas Stock Exchange?

As of October 13, 2026, the Texas Stock Exchange (TXSE) is the listing exchange for seven ETFs, led by Texas Capital's TXS and OILT, and for stocks, units and preferred securities from Energy Transfer, Sunoco, SunocoCorp, USA Compression, Dillard's, Texas Capital Bancshares and Origin Bancorp. Most of them moved from the NYSE, NYSE Arca or Nasdaq with unchanged tickers. Charles Schwab is a separate case: its TXSE listing is a dual listing, and its primary listing stays on the NYSE. CECO Environmental and International Bancshares have announced moves that had not yet taken effect on this date.

Which stocks and ETFs are listed on the Texas Stock Exchange?

The ETFs came first. According to Texas Capital's August 18 announcement, TXS and OILT were expected to become the first primary listings and first ETFs on TXSE. Both were set to leave NYSE Arca after September 15 and begin trading on TXSE on September 16, 2026, under the same tickers. The other five ETFs followed, each with its own document behind the start date.

1. PWRX, the Westwood Salient Enhanced Power & Infrastructure ETF, a brand-new fund that Fox 7 Austin described as the first newly created ETF to launch on TXSE, on Thursday, September 17, 2026.
2. ILS, the Brookmont Catastrophic Bond ETF, which moved from NYSE Arca effective September 18, 2026, according to its August 25 prospectus supplement.
3. CTAG, the Calamos Timpani Active SMID Growth ETF, whose September 18 supplement says its shares would be listed and begin trading on TXSE on September 21, 2026.
4. WSLS and WTAL, the WisdomTree Efficient Long/Short U.S. SmallCap Equity Fund and the WisdomTree Global Alpha Fund, which TXSE's listing notice TXSE-2026-052 says begin trading on October 8, 2026 at 8:00 a.m. ET.

The company securities began on October 5. Dillard's said in its September 18 release that DDS and DDT would stop trading on the NYSE at the close on Friday, October 2, and start as primary listings on TXSE at the open on Monday, October 5. Energy Transfer's September 10 release gave the same October 5 date for its common units and Series I preferred units, and TXSE's listing notice TXSE-2026-002 admitted both after their transfer from the NYSE. Sunoco (SUN) and SunocoCorp (SUNC) also set October 5, and USA Compression (USAC) appears on the same date in TXSE's listings calendar.

Texas Capital Bancshares followed. Its September 14 release says its common stock and Series B preferred stock trade on Nasdaq through the close on October 7 and begin trading on TXSE at the open on October 8, 2026, as TCBI and TCBI PRB.

Origin Bancorp is the latest. Its September 15 release says OBK trades on the NYSE through the close on October 12 and is expected to start on TXSE on October 13, and TXSE's listing notice TXSE-2026-056 sets the start of trading for 8:00 a.m. ET that day. Nasdaq's symbol directory for October 13 already shows TXSE as OBK's listing exchange.

Which companies have announced a move but are not yet trading on TXSE?

Two issuers had announced dates that had not yet arrived on October 13. CECO Environmental's October 2 release and International Bancshares' October 6 release both put the last Nasdaq session on Friday, October 16 and the first TXSE session on Monday, October 19, 2026, under the unchanged tickers CECO and IBOC.

These dates are expected, per the companies' announcements, and each depends on the move happening as planned. CECO and IBOC, like Origin before them, state that stockholders need to take no action. TXSE's own calendar is the place to watch for additions, because it lists entries for later dates as they are announced.

Is moving to TXSE the same as a dual listing?

No. A transfer ends the listing on the old exchange, while a dual listing adds a second one. Dillard's release says its securities would cease trading on the NYSE as primary listings and commence trading on TXSE as primary listings, so TXSE becomes their listing exchange. Charles Schwab did something different. Its October 1 release says SCHW would begin trading on TXSE at the open on October 7, 2026, while the NYSE remains its primary listing, and TXSE's notice TXSE-2026-006 describes it as a dual listing alongside the existing NYSE listing.

The difference matters for who controls certain events. A regulatory halt is called by a stock's listing exchange, and under FINRA's guidance all other U.S. markets must observe it, as hi2morrow explains in its guide to what happens to open orders during a trading halt. For SCHW, the listing market in the data feeds stayed the NYSE, as the CTA Symbol File of October 7 shows, while for Dillard's it is now TXSE. A new listing exchange does not confine a stock to that exchange, as hi2morrow's guide to where a stock trades after it moves its listing to TXSE explains.

Did the tickers change?

For almost every listed security, no. Dillard's, Sunoco, SunocoCorp, USA Compression, Origin, CECO and IBOC all state that their tickers stay the same, and so do the ETFs that moved. The exception is Texas Capital Bancshares. Its release says that on November 9, 2026 the common stock changes from TCBI to TXCP and the preferred from TCBI PRB to TXCP PRB. TXSE's notice TXSE-2026-053 adds that the preferred, which traded on Nasdaq as TCBIO, moves to TCBI PRB on October 8.

Preferred securities also show that a symbol is written differently from system to system. Energy Transfer's release calls its Series I preferred units ETprI, TXSE's notice lists them as ET-PRI, and Nasdaq's symbol directory shows ET$I. They are the same security, so a platform that rejects one spelling may accept another.

How can you check which exchange a stock is listed on?

Look for the listing market code. TXSE's ID codes page gives its SIP participant ID as F, and its June 17 notice on operating as a primary listing market says TXSE-listed securities are identified by SIP listing market code F. The daily CTA Symbol File carries that code in its PrimaryListingMarketParticipantID field, and Nasdaq's symbol directory shows it in the listing exchange column.

Test symbols such as ZZZTT and ZZZTE also carry F, so ignore tickers beginning ZZZ. Compare the file for the day before a move with the file for the day after: on October 7, TCBI already showed F while SCHW and OBK showed N, the code for the NYSE. TXSE's listings calendar is the quickest check for dates, and your broker's quote page may show a different exchange label.

What is TXSE, and how is it different from NYSE Texas and Nasdaq Texas?

TXSE is a separate national securities exchange based in Dallas. Venable's summary says the SEC approved it on September 30, 2025, and that live trading began on July 10, 2026 in five NMS securities, with ETP listings planned from September and corporate listings from October.

The names are easy to mix up. NYSE Texas appears on the NYSE's hours and calendars page as one of the NYSE markets, with its own hours, and Nasdaq Texas is a Nasdaq exchange whose rule filing SR-NasdaqTX-2026-046 says it is preparing to become a primary listing venue during the second quarter of 2027. Neither is TXSE, and a ticker that trades there is not for that reason listed on TXSE.

What does a move to TXSE look like for a stock like ABC?

Take ABC, a stock listed on the NYSE, whose company announces on the 15th that it will move to TXSE. The NYSE close at 4:00 p.m. ET on Friday is the last time the NYSE acts as its listing exchange. At the 9:30 a.m. ET open on Monday, TXSE becomes the listing exchange, the listing market code in the data feeds changes from N to F, and the ticker ABC stays. From then on, TXSE's own auctions set ABC's official open and close, as described in hi2morrow's guide to how TXSE opening, closing and halt auctions work. As in the Dillard's, Origin and International Bancshares releases, the shareholder does nothing. Dillard's followed that pattern, with its last NYSE session on Friday, October 2 and its first TXSE session on Monday, October 5, 2026.

Alexander Styopin's professional view: a listing move changes the paperwork far more than the trading day for most holders, but it changes who is responsible for the stock's rules, including halts. In practice, a trader holding a name that has just moved should check three things: the listing exchange code, the ticker, especially for Texas Capital, and the date of the first session on the new exchange. If a stock is on your watchlist because of the headline rather than the chart, the exchange label alone is not a reason to trade it.

Educational material only. Not investment or legal advice. Order handling, margin, and settlement rules can vary by broker, account type, and jurisdiction, and listing dates may change.

Author: Alexander Styopin, hi2morrow analyst and economist with 25 years of experience in the US stock market