North Texas voters will make high-stakes decisions in a November election to determine who will occupy the White House, Congress, Texas Legislature and

However, Joshua Blank, director of research for the Texas Politics Project at The University of Texas at Austin, disagreed, telling Newsweek that it is "highly unlikely" that Cruz will lose in the state in November.

In the latest episode of This Week in Texas, ABC13 takes a look behind the scenes at the preparations for Election Day as the state's largest county tests its voting equipment.

When it comes to voting, citizens do not always go to the polls with the same enthusiasm. In 2022 45.8% of registered voters in Texas cast a ballot for governor, down from 66.7% who voted for president in 2020,

Ted Cruz is losing to Colin Allred for the first time in the U.S. Senate race, according to new polling. The survey, conducted by Morning Consult between September 9 and 18, showed Allred one point ahead of Cruz, on 45 percent to his 44 percent among 2,716 likely voters. His lead was within the poll's margin of error of +/-2 percentage points.

Katrice Hardy, executive editor of The Dallas Morning News, introduces Back to the Ballot — an effort to educate the North Texas community on the

Long wait times for drivers license appointments may have new Texans worried about getting ready to vote this year. But you can still register and cast a ballot while you’re waiting on yours.

U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz and his November opponent, U.S. Rep. Colin Allred, will debate live on TV next month. The debate between Cruz, a Republican who has represented Texas in the Senate since 2013, and Allred, a Democrat who represents the Dallas-area in Congress, is this first between the candidates this election cycle.

The United States Presidential Election is rapidly approaching. Here are some key dates to ensure you get your opportunity to vote.

From election equipment to ballot counting and storage, Texas elections officials follow a long list of laws and procedures to ensure free and fair elections.

Students still have learning gaps four years after the COVID-19 pandemic. More teachers enter the classroom without rigorous training. Administrators say they’re struggling to pay for security upgrades after the Uvalde massacre. Now, Texas is at the center of debates over whether public funds should be used for private schooling.