I don't think the presence of amusements registered with the Texas department of insurance is the primary criteria for whether an entire place is an amusement park (in addition to the 46.035 requirements). During the debates this year, there was discussion (on the record) that establishes legislative intent for campus carry. In this text, they discuss how a college cannot declare whole campuses or even single buildings to be a day care when only one or two rooms are used for that purpose. The default is to allow carry and then carve out specific areas in which carry will be prohibited.
I have not yet delved into the original conversations that resulted in the amusement park requirements.
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From what I read that's a yes/no. They are listed as having the required amusement park licenses, under the provisions that cover amusement parks. However, under the portions of code that are gun related, they have to meet all of those requirements for the gun prohibitions to come to play. I hear what you're saying about the legislative debates and not being able to declare an entire campus as a GFZ...but I haven't found anything, anywhere that stipulates that an amusement park must have x number of rides to be one, or that a percentage of that 75 acres must be rides of either Class A or Class B. I think that clearly the laws regarding amusement parks, cities creating them, and what then impacts OC/CC are way behind the times. and I think that is he kind of thing that should become a priority in 2017.