-
More than 46,000 people cast their ballots in person on Monday. The record-breaking number also accounts for population growth in the county.
-
The first step is to talk to the election judge at the polling location.
-
More than 600,000 Travis County residents are expected to vote this election. Here's a breakdown of some of the biggest local races on the ballot this year.
-
Signing the declarations is preemptive and allows the city and county to put resources into place to respond quickly should a fire start.
-
Only certain people in Texas can vote by mail, and the process can be confusing. Election officials offer advice.
-
Travis County Proposition A asks voters to approve a 2.5 cent per $100 valuation tax rate increase. If it passes, it’ll add about $126 to the average Travis County homeowner’s annual property tax bill.
-
The diversion program offers an alternative place to go: a 24/7 psychiatric emergency services center. And a place to stay: a residential facility that provides care and case management.
-
Each election cycle, thousands of people who mail in their applications miss the deadline due to late postmarks. Travis County wanted to minimize that with in-person registration drives at several post offices. The Postal Service had agreed, but then changed its mind.
-
Paxton’s lawsuit argues the Commissioners Court violated the Texas Open Meetings Act by failing to give the public adequate notice and being overly vague in the agenda language about what public funds were being used for.
-
Aproximadamente 85 millones de dólares se destinarán a proporcionar abogados a personas de bajos recursos y a abrir un nuevo centro para ofrecer tratamiento de salud mental a acusados de delitos no violentos.