The United States Presidential Election is rapidly approaching. Here are some key dates to ensure you get your opportunity to vote.
Students still have learning gaps four years after the COVID-19 pandemic. More teachers enter the classroom without rigorous training. Administrators say they’re struggling to pay for security upgrades after the Uvalde massacre. Now, Texas is at the center of debates over whether public funds should be used for private schooling.
Early voting in Texas begins Oct. 21 and runs through Nov. 1. Here’s what you need to know about the process and upcoming deadlines. Each county offers multiple locations for early voting. Tarrant County currently has 51 public voting sites, ranging from town halls and college campuses to community centers and libraries.
Early voting in the 2024 elections will start on Oct. 21 in Texas and run through Nov. 1, ahead of a Nov. 5 Election Day. Harris County has not yet published its full list of voting sites for this election.
Democratic U.S. Rep. Colin Allred is challenging incumbent Republican Sen. Ted Cruz who is seeking reelection to a third six-year term.
The first-term Republican defending her seat said a private school voucher program will help her community, especially students from low-income families.
Attorney General Ken Paxton and Secretary of State Jane Nelson are targeted in the new suit, escalating a pre-election war over voter registration efforts.
In Dallas to raise money for Democrat Colin Allred, Liz Cheney said she doesn’t trust Republican Sen. Ted Cruz to do the right thing.
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.
The fight over voter registration in Texas Democratic-leaning cities is heating up. In Tuesday, Travis County sued Texas state officials — including right-wing Attorney General Ken Paxton — over
Just 48 days until the election, down-ballot races are heating up. Control of the Senate could possibly come down to one Montana seat. Sen. Gary Peters (D-MI), DSCC Chairman, joins Andrea Mitchell to discuss the battle for swing states.