Texas voting

Michael Hardy of Texas Monthly argues DeSantis has increasing influence in Texas as his political star continues to rise.

Si el dicho "la gente que no vota no se puede quejar" es cierto, entonces cientos de miles de tejanos registrados para votar van a tener que quedarse callados hasta la siguiente elección.

If the old saying “people who don’t vote can’t complain” is true, then hundreds of thousands of Texas registered voters will have to stay quiet until the next election.

Si aún no has votado, ofrecemos este recordatorio con lo que necesitas cuando vayas a las urnas.

From election equipment to ballot counting and storage, Texas elections officials follow a long list of laws and procedures to ensure free and fair elections.

We're talking to dozens of Hispanic voters before the November midterms about the top issues on their mind — including what they want from candidates and their state government. We'd love to hear from you too!

Just in case you’ve waited until now to cast a ballot, we offer up this reminder of what you’ll need when you head to the polls.

City and county governments have a lot of control over local alcohol ordinances in Texas, including in the Panhandle.

The makeup of Texas voters is much more diverse today than during the 2016 elections. And some of that growth is the result of a nearly two percentage point increase in the number of eligible immigrant voters.

Early voting runs from Monday, Oct. 24, to Friday, Nov. 4. The last day to apply to vote by mail is Friday, Oct. 28. Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 8.