Texas recorded 10 physician deactivations in the NPI registry during the week of August 3-9, 2026, representing 7% of the national total. The records include 8 individuals and 2 organizations, making individual providers the larger share of the state’s activity.
Credentials and Cities
No single retired taxonomy predominated. Family Medicine, Pediatrics, Critical Care Medicine (Internal Medicine), Pediatric Adolescent Medicine and Vascular & Interventional Radiology each accounted for 1 deactivation, or 10% of the Texas total. The spread across five specialties indicates that the reported activity was distributed rather than concentrated in one credential category.
San Antonio was the only city with more than one listed deactivation, with 2. Cedar Hill, Missouri City, Brownsville and Mesquite each had 1. The city distribution likewise shows limited geographic concentration, with the largest city count representing a minority of the state total. Other listed records came from Houston, Waco, Victoria and Grand Saline.
Registry Context
The figures describe administrative NPI status changes in the federal registry and do not by themselves establish that a provider stopped practicing or faced a licensing action.
