State officials push back on complaints about software problems. Meanwhile, unprocessed applications are piling up.

Learn more about all the ways you can register to vote, cast your ballot and protect your rights at the polls.

“ 17 statewide propositions will appear on the November ballot. Here's what Texas voters need to know. ” was first published by The Texas Tribune, a nonprofit, nonpartisan media organization that informs Texans — and engages with them — about public policy, politics, government and statewide issues.

Most U.S. citizens in Texas can register to vote if they are 18 or older or if they will be 18 by the Nov. 4 election day. Typically, voters have to submit a paper application 30 days before the election. Download your application here.

Texas Republican state lawmakers redrew Green’s solidly Democratic 9th Congressional District as a GOP opportunity district, moving Green’s home into the 18th Congressional District. While he is staying out of the November special election in the 18th,

Communities around the Texas Panhandle and High Plains are set to make their voices heard on Nov. 4 by voting on local items and statewide ballot measures, including 17 constitutional amendments in Texas.

El Paso voters will weigh in on a wide slate of races next year, from U.S. Senate and governor to El Paso County Commissioners Court and City Council.

If you want to vote in the Nov. 4 election, you’ll want to make sure you’re registered to vote by Oct. 6. In Bexar County, voters will decide if they want to help pay for a new San Antonio Spurs arena downtown and upgrades to county-owned facilities around the team’s current home, the Frost Bank Center.

The party’s executive committee approved a strategic effort that involves shifting its headquarters to Dallas, while maintaining an office in Austin, opening new offices in Houston, Amarillo, Eagle Pass,

Bexar County is racing against the clock as 45,000 voter registrations are stuck in limbo weeks before a pivotal November election. | What we know

On social media, Malcolm Tanner offers people a free "home" in remote Loving County, saying he plans to register new voters and sweep 2026 elections.

Party insiders said the way the move was handled undercuts Chair Kendall Scudder’s rhetoric about winning back working class voters, who lurched to the right in 2024.