How do I register to vote? Texas voters face an early deadline to make sure they can vote in the Nov. 5 election.

Several local party officials have signed an open letter warning that “grave and deteriorating” fundraising and voter outreach efforts could leave some candidates vulnerable.

In 1987, Texas became the first state to allow early voting, increasing the opportunity to cast an in-person ballot before election day. Voting by mail also is available to certain Texans. In Texas, all registered voters can cast a ballot during the early voting period without giving a reason.

The deadline to register to vote is Oct. 7. The Texas Tribune, ProPublica and Votebeat want to hear from people removed from voter rolls.

In the weeks leading up to the Nov. 5 election, you’ll likely hear numerous instructions about how to vote. The amount of information available can be overwhelming and difficult to comb through, so The Dallas Morning News has compiled a simple guide that answers the most important questions about how to vote in Texas: Where can I vote?

Democrats are seeing new signs they could make inroads in the traditionally deep-red state of Texas this fall. The party has long faced hurdles in the Lone Star State. Winning the White House

Voters surveyed in the Texas Public Opinion Research poll saw Allred as fairly liberal, giving him a 6.8 out of 10, compared to Vice President Kamala Harris, who got an 8.3. In contrast, Cruz was rated 1.6 by a base group that identified as 43 percent conservative.

Rep. Tony Gonzales (R-Texas) stressed the importance of maintaining confidence in the 2024 election results and supporting the elected president “whoever wins” this November. “Whoever wins, I view

The Texas Supreme Court heard arguments Thursday in a case that could determine whether top officials with the attorney general’s office can be sanctioned for making allegedly false statements about election fraud in a 2020 petition to the U.

CBS News found with all the election administrators and county clerks who've left since 2020, the state has lost 416 years of experience. That could impact 60% of registered voters in Texas: now more than 18 million people. When asked how big of a deal that is, Dallas County Election Administrator Heider Garcia didn't hesitate.

Lone Star State Democrats have a history of polling well, and falling short, so we looked at whether this year might be different.