It's Election Day in Texas, but don't forget to cheer for the Longhorns too! Let's dive into the latest buzz from polls and courts to court games.
As Election Day dawns on November 5, Texas is buzzing with excitement and tension as citizens rush to the polls to make their voices heard. Voters in the Lone Star State will be selecting not only their next president but also a U.S. Senator and candidates for various federal, state, and local offices. The stakes are high, and the atmosphere is electric, with live updates flooding in from across the state. From bustling polling stations to last-minute campaign rallies, Texas is a scene of democracy in action!
Meanwhile, in the world of sports, the Texas Longhorns volleyball team is gearing up for a thrilling match against Mississippi State. The game, set for Wednesday at the Newell-Grissom Building in Starkville, is generating just as much excitement as the elections. Fans are eagerly awaiting the display of skill and teamwork, proving that there's no shortage of competition, whether at the ballot box or on the volleyball court.
Interestingly, the buzz doesn't just stop at voting and spiking! The state has seen a significant back-and-forth regarding the presence of federal election monitors. Attorney General Ken Paxton has been at the forefront of legal battles, successfully preventing the U.S. Department of Justice from sending federal monitors to Texas polling locations. This unusual twist has stirred up discussions on voting rights and election integrity, making Texas a hot topic not just in local, but also national conversations.
But wait... what about those curious voters wondering if they can bring their kids to the polls? We have some good news! According to the Texas Election Code, children under 18 can accompany their parents to voting stations, fostering an early appreciation for civic duty. On a related note, NASCAR fans will be pleased to hear that Texas A&M University is taking to the racetrack, sponsoring Stewart-Haas Racing's No. 4 Ford Mustang. With a camo and maroon design in support of the university, they're making quite the statement at the NASCAR Cup races!
As the election results roll in, surely, some will find themselves glued to their screens not only for political updates but also for highlights of fast-paced volleyball action. Did you know that voting rights were under heavy scrutiny this year? The DOJ’s decision to keep monitors out of Texas marked an important moment in recognizing state authority during elections. Fasten your seatbelts, folks! 2024 is shaping up to be one wildly unforgettable year in Texas politics and beyond!
On Nov. 5, Texas voters will choose the next president, a U.S. Senator, and candidates for federal, state, and local offices. Follow our live updates.
Newell-Grissom Building | Starkville, Miss. Television: SEC Network+. THE MATCHUPS The Longhorns head back on the road to face Mississippi State on Wednesday ...
Follow the latest updates, information and race calls from across the Lone Star State on Election Day.
The Department of Justice said it would send federal election monitors to polling locations in 8 Texas counties. Attorney General Ken Paxton is suing to ...
The No. 4 Texas A&M University Ford Mustang Dark Horse driven by Josh Berry will feature a camouflage and maroon design reflective of the university's support ...
The U.S. Department of Justice agreed last night not to enter Texas polling and central count locations or otherwise interfere with the administration of ...
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton sued the Biden-Harris administration to prevent federal election monitors from showing up at polling sites.
The Justice Department regularly sends monitors across the country to keep an eye out for potential voting rights violations during major elections.
The Texas Election Code clearly states that a child under 18 years of age may go with their parent to a voting station. In Dallas County, there is even a ...
The state reached an agreement with the Department of Justice, which is dispatching civil rights monitors to eight locations in Texas.
Los fiscales generales de 47 estados, firmaron una declaración bipartidista condenando la posible violencia en respuesta a los resultados electorales.