The article outlines the 17 proposed amendments to the Texas Constitution that voters will consider in the 2025 Texas General Election. These propositions cover a wide array of topics, including funding for education and infrastructure,

Can I bring my sample ballot to vote in Texas? How about my phone? My child? My gun? Here's what you can and can't bring with you to polling locations. Plus, what forms of ID are acceptable.

Texans will vote on a large menu of constitutional amendments Tuesday while some Houston voters will choose among 16 candidates from across the ideological spectrum in a special election to fill a vacant congressional seat.

Election Day is Nov. 4, and Texans are going to be voting on 17 constitutional amendments that cover property taxes, disciplining judges and more. Early voting continues through Oct. 31. Alicia Pierce, communications director for the Texas Secretary of State’s Office, joined the Standard to discuss the rights voters have at the polls.

Tax reform, along with bail practices, dementia research and the state's water supply, are on a ballot that includes 17 proposed amendments to the Texas Constitution. Early voting starts Monday. Election Day is Nov.

Early voting will run for two weeks, from Monday, Oct. 20, through Friday, Oct 31. Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 4.

This election, voters will decide on Proposition 14, which would establish the Dementia Prevention and Research Institute of Texas.

With 17 constitutional amendments on the ballot next week, state officials are reminding Texans what to expect at the polls.

Three candidates are running in the heavily conservative district: Republicans Leigh Wambsganss and John Huffman, and Democrat Taylor Rehmet.

The Texas Secretary of State's office announced Monday it identified 2,724 potential noncitizens who are registered to vote in the state using data from a federal database.

Two propositions on the November ballot could save Texas homeowners a lot of money on property taxes. We dive into the details.

In the latest installment of the Texas history column, Ken Bridges recalls unusual circumstances surrounding the state's presidential election of 1838