Here's when and where you can vote and what's on the ballot in the November 2025 election in Nueces, San Patricio, Aransas and Kleberg counties.

Karen Brooks Harper is a Mizzou Tiger who has covered Texas politics in and out of Austin for nearly 30 years. She's also covered the cartel wars along the TX-MX border, Congress in Mexico City, 3 presidential races, and 6 hurricanes. Raised on blues in the MS Delta, she lives in ATX with her son, her boxing gloves, and her guitar. In that order.

Texas voters will have a whopping 17 statewide propositions to consider on the November ballot. Why it matters: The proposed constitutional amendments cover a range of issues, from cutting property taxes to creating statewide research funds to enshrining parental rights.

In November, voters in Collin County will decide on creating and funding an emergency services district to provide fire and ambulance service in areas

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton filed a motion in a federal court asking a judge to rule the state's open primary system as unconstitutional, joining the Republican Party of Texas in their attempt to create closed primaries.

Today is the last day to register to vote in the Nov. 4, 2025 election. Here's how to check your registration status and how to register.

Early voting begins Monday for the Nov. 4 election, in which Texans will decide the fate of 17 constitutional amendments and dozens of other local propositions and elections. During the 89th Legislature,

The Republicans are accused of acting against GOP values during the regular session, including supporting Speaker Dustin Burrows' successful bipartisan run against the party's favored candidate.

Collin County is implementing a major change to paper ballots for the November election, citing transparency concerns despite its previous efficient electronic system, as officials train for the new process ahead of early voting next week.

The drawn-out political saga that roiled the Legislature this summer now moves to the courts, where redistricting will be settled.

Attorney General Ken Paxton filed a lawsuit against Malcolm Tanner, the leader of a group of people that recently moved to Loving County with the intent to gain political control of the government.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is going after an out-of-state man behind efforts to take over a barely populated but wildly wealthy West Texas county. Paxton announced on the Walton & Johnson show Monday morning that his office filed a lawsuit against Malcolm Tanner, who leads a self-directed movement called the "Melanated People of Power."