(The Center Square) – Texas voters will see several proposed constitutional amendments on their ballots when they go to the polls Nov. 4. In the regular legislative session, the Texas legislature ...

The Brief keeps Texas voters and political observers up to speed on the most essential coverage of their elected officials, the policies that shape their daily lives and the future of our great state.

AUSTIN — Cutting property taxes and enshrining a ban on noncitizens voting in state elections were among a slew of constitutional amendments approved by Texas voters on Election Day, according to ...

(The Center Square) – Ten of the 17 constitutional amendments on the Nov. 4 ballot restrict some form of taxation. Early voting starts Oct. 20 and goes until Oct. 31. Election Day is Nov. 4. The state ...

Voters across Texas have approved an array of new constitutional amendments. Roughly 15% of the state's 18.4 million registered voters turned out to cast ballots in the Nov. 4 election, which featured ...

Some of the constitutional amendments on the Nov. 4 ballot are head scratchers — and not just because voters need to think about how they want to cast their ballots. From jargon-laced proposals about ...

As we’ve mentioned before, there are 17 amendments to the state constitution on your November ballot. Weighing in on them really is kind of a big deal. Some amendments would finance new water projects ...

The Nov. 4 constitutional amendment election has the most amendments Texans have been asked to consider on a single ballot since 2003. The 17 amendments include funding for various projects; proposals ...

In an "As I See It" published on Nov. 15, Paul F. deLespinasse proposed an amendment to the U.S. Constitution to help "rebalance the power of the states and the federal government" by taking out of ...

(The Center Square) – Texas voters will see several proposed constitutional amendments on their ballots when they go to the polls Nov. 4. In the regular legislative session, the Texas legislature ...