Story has been updated with the latest results. The polls have closed and Texans have made their voices heard. Millions of voters in Texas turned out for Tuesday's state constitutional amendments ...
Texas voters approved Proposition 16 that was put forward by SJR 37. The measure adds noncitizens to the list of people prohibited from voting in state elections. Texas voters passed Proposition 16 on ...
Texas voters approved Proposition 17 that was put forward by HJR 34. The measure allows the state legislature to create property tax exemptions for increases in a property’s value if the added value ...
All 17 constitutional amendments on Texas election passed were approved by voters. Meanwhile, two candidates for Congressional District 18 will be going into a runoff election. ‘The View’: Alyssa ...
Voters in Live Oak and McMullen counties went to the polls on Nov. 4 to weigh in on 17 proposed amendments to the Texas Constitution, while Three Rivers ISD voters also decided on a $23 million school ...
Join FOX 26's Anthony Antoine as he spoke with FOX 26 Political Reporter Greg Groogan regarding the election results from Tuesday night. Also, the latest on the UPS plane crash that occurred on ...
On Tuesday, 17 constitutional amendments were on the statewide ballot. Additionally, special elections were held in certain parts of the state for House and Senate seats, and some districts selected ...
While most proposed amendments to the Texas Constitution in this year’s election focused on taxes, voters also showed strong support for investing in Texas’ network of technical colleges and the ...
It might have been the longest election campaign for the shortest office term in recent Texas history. Loving County Justice of the Peace Angela Medlin, County/District Clerk Mozelle Carr and ...
The Brief keeps Texas voters and political observers up to speed on the most essential coverage of their elected officials, the policies that shape their daily lives and the future of our great state.
The Republican plans to pick off five Democratic-held congressional seats in Texas once seemed like a sure thing. Not anymore.