Story has been updated with the latest results. The polls have closed and Texans have made their voices heard. Millions of ...

Election Day is here with polls closing soon. Follow here to get up to date information and results on Texas Constitutional ...

With 17 proposed amendments to the Texas Constitution on the ballot for every Texan, here's what you need to know about them ...

Cutting property taxes and enshrining a ban on noncitizens voting in state elections were among the constitutional amendments that appeared to be winning voter support Tuesday, according to unofficial ...

Currently, under Texas law, constitutional amendments cannot take effect if the election results face legal challenges.

Texas voters gave final approval on Tuesday to a wide-ranging slate of changes to the state constitution that will reshape taxes, education, public safety and infrastructure in the Lone Star State.

AUSTIN — Critics say it will change nothing. Supporters argue that it’s necessary to underline what’s already in law. Either way, Texas voters will have the opportunity to vote this fall on a proposed ...

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.

Read full article: San Antonio family turns tragedy into charity, honoring loved ones lost to gun violence with turkey giveaway Cooler by the middle of next week and Thanksgiving Day. Voters in Texas ...

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has filed a lawsuit against the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs, alleging ...

Some of the constitutional amendments on the Nov. 4 ballot are head scratchers — and not just because voters need to think about how they want to cast their ballots. From jargon-laced proposals about ...