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Andrew Schneider/Houston Public MediaState Rep. Talarico, the Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate, used the event to lay out his “New American Dream” economic proposals. Attorney General Paxton, his Republican rival, made his own campaign swing through Houston last week. -
Mario Tama/Getty ImagesWisconsin Democratic candidate for governor Francesca Hong called for a moratorium on data centers. So did Ohio Republican governor hopeful Vivek Ramaswamy, as data centers begin to dominate campaigns.
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Paxton, the Republican attorney general, spoke at the White Oak Music Hall on Wednesday evening. Talarico, a Democratic state representative, will make his own campaign swing through the Houston area this weekend. -
Critics say the governor must call legislators to Austin to pass state laws regulating data centers. -
Conversations at the UnidosUS conference in Austin revealed growing frustration over housing costs, food prices and immigration enforcement as Democrats and Republicans compete for one of the country's fastest-growing voting blocs. -
The survey released Tuesday by Texas Southern University’s Barbara Jordan Public Policy Research and Survey Center marks the third consecutive poll showing Talarico, the Democratic candidate, ahead of Paxton, the Republican. -
Last month, Democratic candidate James Talarico and Republican candidate Ken Paxton made stops in North Texas in an effort to reach key voter bases in the fastest-growing metropolitan area in the state. -
The poll found the Austin Democrat with a commanding lead among independents and a surprising edge with non-college-educated voters, who have consistently favored Republicans. -
Talarico has outraised Paxton in funds 3-to-1. Will Cornyn supporters make the difference? -
Disclosures show some sitting council members have begun fundraising, with about $417,000 collected so far this year. -
Most polling shows Talarico, the Democratic nominee for Senate, in a statistical dead heat against his Republican rival, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton. -
Howden’s appointment follows weeks of speculation over who would take over running Texas’ elections before the November midterms. -
Paxton's campaign said he plans to debate after Talarico challenged him to do so, though it did not commit to a specific host. -
The complaint to the Texas Secretary of State comes after a Texas Tribune and ProPublica investigation that found Paxton may have been registered to vote at an address in which he no longer lived.
