TXSE First Listings: What ETFs and Stocks Have Moved So Far

TXSE's first primary listings were two Texas Capital ETFs on Sept. 16, 2026. Energy Transfer, three affiliates and Dillard's followed Oct. 5, then TCBI on Oct. 8 and Origin Bancorp on Oct. 13.

Energy Transfer's common units opened on the Texas Stock Exchange the morning of October 5, 2026, after the company moved its primary listing from the NYSE. Sunoco, SunocoCorp and USA Compression Partners came over with it, and Dillard's switched the same morning. Texas Capital Bancshares followed three days later and Origin Bancorp on October 13, and two more were due on October 19. Here's where the listings stand as of October 26, 2026.

The funds went first

Before any company switched, two funds did. Texas Capital moved its TXS and OILT funds from NYSE Arca on September 16, 2026, and they became the exchange's first primary listings. Both launched in 2023 and kept their tickers.

The October movers

Energy Transfer announced its move on September 10, 2026, and its three affiliates went along, so the first slate of primary corporate listings on TXSE was one pipeline family. The units kept the ET ticker. KRLD's report on opening day had Dillard's moving the same morning, and TXSE marked the retailer's switch from the NYSE.

Dillard's had announced the move on September 18, 2026. It's headquartered in Little Rock, Arkansas, but it reincorporated in Texas in August 2025, and it calls the state its largest market, with 54 stores.

The banks came next. Texas Capital Bancshares started trading on TXSE on October 8, 2026, after leaving Nasdaq, a move the company had laid out in September. Origin Bancorp came over from the NYSE on October 13. Origin is based in Ruston, Louisiana, its SEC filing shows, so like Dillard's, it's based outside Texas.

Our read

Texas Capital's CEO made a claim in September that was hard to check at the time. Rob Holmes said TXSE's "shared listings approach" would leave the bank "in a net positive cash position with the exchange," per its SEC filing. Under a fee filing TXSE made on Oct. 5, which the SEC published Oct. 8, a company with its primary listing on TXSE can get back 30% of what the exchange earns from opening and closing auctions in its shares, a share of a pool made from 30% of TXSE's market data revenue, capped at $100,000, and 30% of the prior year's annual listing fees. It's applied to the next listing bill or paid out.

That's more concrete than anything Energy Transfer offered. Its release gave one line about pairing its Texas legacy with TXSE's platform and didn't mention cost. The auction piece is only worth what TXSE's own auctions earn in a company's stock, though, and that depends on how much trading follows the listing. Bloomberg Law reported in September that some lawyers were telling companies to wait a bit longer, and an economist called volume a chicken and egg problem, while TXSE's operating chief argued liquidity isn't tied to where a stock lists.

Origin is the other tell. It's based in Ruston, La., and CEO Drake Mills tied the switch to the opportunity he sees in Dallas, Houston and East Texas and said the listing lines up with one of the country's most dynamic business centers, its announcement says. With Dillard's, that's two of the first corporate movers picking a Texas listing without a Texas headquarters. Our read is that for them it's a bet on Texas customers and the Texas brand, and it doesn't tell you yet where the executives will sit.

How the exchange got here

The SEC approved TXSE on September 30, 2025. It opened its production system on July 6, 2026, with test symbols only, started live trading July 10, and expected every National Market System symbol to be live by July 31 under its rollout schedule. Primary listings came in September and October. Our Texas Exchanges page has the full timeline and listing tracker.

TXSE is one of 3 exchanges now operating in Texas. NYSE Texas opened for business on March 31, 2025, and Nasdaq Texas marked its full launch on March 5, 2026, with a bell ceremony at the Alamo.

The Wall Street Journal reported on October 21, 2026 that the NYSE is losing the fight for the biggest IPOs. The story points to SpaceX's Nasdaq listing and Anthropic's expected Nasdaq IPO, and it names TXSE as a rising threat.

Relocation noise

A couple of relocation stories made the rounds again in recent weeks, though both are older news. Bimbo Bakeries USA announced on April 22, 2026 that it's moving its corporate headquarters from Horsham, Pennsylvania, to the Dallas area. And Auger, the supply chain startup led by former Amazon executive Dave Clark, is moving its headquarters to Dallas, MyNorthwest reported on August 13, 2026. Neither one has its own publicly traded stock, since Bimbo Bakeries USA is owned by Mexico's Grupo Bimbo and Auger is a startup. New moves go on the Relo Feed once they're confirmed, and the screener has the companies we track.

What to watch

• Oct. 19: International Bancshares of Laredo and CECO Environmental of Addison each said they'd move from Nasdaq at the open that day (IBOC release, CECO release). TXSE certified both listings with the SEC, IBOC on October 13 and CECO on October 16. We're still waiting on confirmation that both opened as scheduled.
• Nov. 9: Texas Capital plans to change its ticker from TCBI to TXCP, the same day as its closing bell ceremony in Dallas.
• New transfer announcements, to see whether more S&P 500 or Russell 1000 names make the move and how many of the next movers are based outside Texas the way Dillard's and Origin are.
• New SEC filings from companies on the relocation feed, to see whether any of them come onto the screener.

Every listing move so far is on the tracker on our Texas exchanges page.

Lone Star Index publishes research, not investment advice.