-
The former state senator from Dallas challenged Gov. Greg Abbott from the right four years ago. He’s now in line to oversee the $1 billion voucher program championed by the governor.
-
The Texas Supreme Court ordered the separation of nearly 2,000 ballots cast after 7 p.m. on Election Day in Dallas County. Whether those votes get counted in final results depends on the court's final ruling.
-
Steve Cavender was the sole candidate for the May election to not attend the forum.
-
Former judge Amber Givens defeats incumbent Dallas County DA John Creuzot in a major primary upset after running a low-budget campaign. Creuzot conceded the race Wednesday.
-
Tuesday’s elections saw 25% more Democratic voters than Republican ones. Democrats want to keep the momentum; Republicans hope to match it.
-
An order extending polling site hours was quickly blocked, leaving some Dallas County residents unable to vote.
-
Top Republicans in Texas have been outspoken against a development from the East Plano Islamic Center and supposed attempts at enforcing Sharia Law — something the mosque's members say is fearmongering.
-
Despite the incumbent district attorney raising more in contributions than his challenger, Givens was ahead in the unofficial vote tally Wednesday morning.
-
U.S. House Representative Julie Johnson and former Rep. Colin Allred will face off in a May runoff election.
-
Neither John Cornyn nor Ken Paxton cleared the 50% threshold in the Texas GOP Senate primary, forcing a costly runoff while Democratic nominee James Talarico gains additional time to campaign ahead of November.
-
Just under half of the voters in Collin County cast ballots in the Democratic primary — almost double the number of Democratic primary ballots in 2024.
-
Democrats and Republicans are facing off to determine who will represent their party in the November election.
-
A judge in Dallas County extended voting hours after confusion at polling places, which prompted the Texas Supreme Court to intervene.
-
The Precinct 4 seat on the Tarrant County Commissioners Court covers Fort Worth’s northside through Azle.