A Schumer-linked super PAC is putting millions behind new ads against Texas Sen. Ted Cruz just two weeks before Election Day.
As Texans begin planning to cast their votes, it's important to consider what clothes to wear at the polls. People are also reading: Early voting starts in Texas: Here's where and how to vote early in 2024 election Can you wear political clothing to vote in Texas?
Early voting is now underway in Texas, with a broad range of items on this year’s ballot, including the election of the 47th U.S. President, Texas' U.S. Senator, and local government officials, along with various ballot measures across the state.
Registered voters can begin casting their ballots on Monday, Oct. 21 through Friday, Nov. 1. The 2024 general election is Tuesday, Nov. 5.
Cruz has "long embraced the politics of division," the Dallas Morning News' editorial board said as it endorsed Democratic Rep. Colin Allred for U.S. Senate.
Voters can begin casting their ballots for Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, Ted Cruz, Colin Allred and others ahead of Election Day on Nov. 5.
It's time for Austin-area early voters to cast their ballots in the upcoming election. See list of polling locations, hours and sample ballots.
The Harris County Tax Assessor-Collector’s office, which runs the elections, has a function on its website where you can type in your name or address to search for your registration. Voters can also call the clerk’s office directly at 713-274-8000 and a staffer can check their registration status.
Early voting has expanded to several more states this election and multiple states have seen record-breaking early voting turnout. NBC News Capitol Hill Correspondent Ryan Nobles spoke with some early voters in Texas.
Use this American-Statesman database to look up information about all the candidates running for Central Texas school board races.
B efore heading out to rally for the Democrat trying to beat Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Tex.), Ann Johnston, 73, grabbed a long-neglected T-shirt that said “BETO FOR SENATE.” Then, she crossed out the name with a marker and scrawled a new one in its place: “ALLRED FOR SENATE,” it now read.