Looking to expand its ever-increasing support of Hispanic and small businesses across the Lone Star State, the Texas Association of Mexican American Chambers of Commerce (TAMACC) has begun a new chapter in its history, literally.

Kyle City Councilman Alex Villalobos, Hays County Judge Ruben Becerra and Former San Marcos Mayor Frank Arredondo chat after a board meeting.
“With TAMACC’s headquarters located in Buda, Texas, it seemed a perfect opportunity to spread Chamber-related support and activities throughout Hays County,” explains J.R. Gonzales, Executive Vice Chair of TAMACC.
TAMACC originally began as an organization representing Hispanic Chambers across Texas but over the years has cast a much wider net across the Lone Star State, welcoming Hispanic-based professional organizations, individual Hispanic owned and/or operated businesses as well as small business entrepreneurs regardless of ethnic ownership to its membership fold.

From left to right – TAMACC Executive Vice-Chair J.R, Gonzales, Executive Assistant to Hays County Judge Anita Collins , TAMACC President & CEO Pauline Anton, Hays County Judge Ruben Becerra, and Kyle City Councilman Alex Villalobos
Additionally, TAMACC will host its three-day 44th Annual Hispanic Business Convention on August 1st through 3rd at the Embassy Suites-City of San Marcos Convention Center which is open to any Hispanic or non-Hispanic business, entrepreneur, student, community leader, or elected official. This represents the second time San Marcos has played host to the Convention, and it promises to be the second among many yet to come.
“We are confident that given the excitement and support of Hays County for this new TAMACC Chapter, we will set a precedent for future Chapters to spread across the great state of Texas in the near future,” adds Gonzales.