(a) Except for the amounts allocated under Subsections (b), (c), (c-2), (c-3), and (f), all proceeds from the collection of the taxes imposed by this chapter shall be deposited to the credit of the general revenue fund.
(b) The amount of the proceeds from the collection of the taxes imposed by this chapter on the sale, storage, or use of lubricating and motor oils used to propel motor vehicles over the public roadways shall be deposited to the credit of the state highway fund.

(c) The proceeds from the collection of the taxes imposed by this chapter on the sale, storage, or use of sporting goods shall be deposited as follows:
(1) an amount equal to 93 percent of the proceeds shall be credited to the Parks and Wildlife Department for the purposes described by Subsection (c-1) and deposited to department accounts as provided by that subsection; and
(2) an amount equal to seven percent of the proceeds shall be credited to the Texas Historical Commission and deposited to the credit of the historic site account under § 442.073, Government Code.
(c-1) The legislature shall allocate the money credited to the Parks and Wildlife Department under Subsection (c) to department accounts specified in the Parks and Wildlife Code in specific amounts provided in the General Appropriations Act, and those amounts may be used only for the following purposes:
(1) to acquire, operate, maintain, and make capital improvements to parks;
(2) for a purpose authorized under Chapter 24, Parks and Wildlife Code;
(3) to pay debt service on park-related bonds;
(4) to fund the state contributions for benefits and benefit-related costs attributable to the salaries and wages of department employees paid from sporting goods sales tax receipts; and
(5) to fund the portion of the state contributions for annuitant group coverages under the group benefits program operated by the Employees Retirement System of Texas under Chapter 1551, Insurance Code, attributable to sporting goods sales tax receipts.
(c-2) An amount equal to the revenue derived from the collection of taxes at the rate of two percent on each sale at retail of fireworks shall be deposited to the credit of the rural volunteer fire department insurance fund established under § 614.075, Government Code.
(c-3) Subject to the limitation imposed under § 2028.2041, Occupations Code, an amount equal to the proceeds from the collection of the taxes imposed by this chapter on the sale, storage, or use of horse feed, horse supplements, horse tack, horse bedding and grooming supplies, and other taxable expenditures directly related to horse ownership, riding, or boarding shall be deposited to the credit of the escrow account administered by the Texas Racing Commission and established under § 2028.204, Occupations Code.
(d) The comptroller shall determine the amount to be deposited to the highway fund under Subsection (b) according to available statistical data indicating the estimated average or actual consumption or sales of lubricants used to propel motor vehicles over the public roadways. The comptroller shall determine the amounts to be deposited to the accounts under Subsection (c) according to available statistical data indicating the estimated or actual total receipts in this state from taxable sales of sporting goods, and according to the specific amounts provided in the General Appropriations Act in accordance with Subsection (c-1). The comptroller shall determine the amount to be deposited to the fund under Subsection (c-2) according to available statistical data indicating the estimated or actual total receipts in this state from taxes imposed on sales at retail of fireworks. The comptroller shall determine the amount to be deposited to the account under Subsection (c-3) according to available statistical data indicating the estimated or actual total receipts in this state from taxable sales of horse feed, horse supplements, horse tack, horse bedding and grooming supplies, and other taxable expenditures directly related to horse ownership, riding, or boarding. If satisfactory data are not available, the comptroller may require taxpayers who make taxable sales or uses of those lubricants, of sporting goods, of fireworks, or of horse feed, horse supplements, horse tack, horse bedding and grooming supplies, or other taxable expenditures directly related to horse ownership, riding, or boarding to report to the comptroller as necessary to make the allocation required by Subsection (b), (c), (c-2), or (c-3).
(e) In this section:
(1) “Motor vehicle” means a trailer, a semitrailer, or a self-propelled vehicle in or by which a person or property can be transported upon a public highway. “Motor vehicle” does not include a device moved only by human power or used exclusively on stationary rails or tracks, a farm machine, a farm trailer, a road-building machine, or a self-propelled vehicle used exclusively to move farm machinery, farm trailers, or road-building machinery.
(2) “Sporting goods” means an item of tangible personal property designed and sold for use in a sport or sporting activity, excluding apparel and footwear except that which is suitable only for use in a sport or sporting activity, and excluding board games, electronic games and similar devices, aircraft and powered vehicles, and replacement parts and accessories for any excluded item.
(3) “Fireworks” means any composition or device that is designed to produce a visible or audible effect by combustion, explosion, deflagration, or detonation that is classified as Division 1.4G explosives by the United States Department of Transportation in 49 C.F.R. part 173 as of September 1, 1999. The term does not include:
(A) a toy pistol, toy cane, toy gun, or other device that uses a paper or plastic cap;
(B) a model rocket or model rocket motor designed, sold, and used for the purpose of propelling a recoverable aero model;
(C) a propelling or expelling charge consisting of a mixture of sulfur, charcoal, and potassium nitrate;
(D) a novelty or trick noisemaker;
(E) a pyrotechnic signaling device or distress signal for marine, aviation, or highway use in an emergency situation;
(F) a fusee or railway torpedo for use by a railroad;
(G) a blank cartridge for use in a radio, television, film, or theater production, for signal or ceremonial purposes in athletic events, or for industrial purposes; or
(H) a pyrotechnic device for use by a military organization.
(4) “Horse feed” means a product clearly packaged and labeled as feed for a horse.
(5) “Horse supplement” means a product clearly packaged and labeled as a supplement for a horse, including a vitamin, mineral, or other nutrient intended to supplement horse feed.
(f) The comptroller shall deposit each fiscal year $100,000 of the revenue received under this chapter to the credit of the Texas music incubator account under § 485.046, Government Code.