Nueces and Wood Counties Go Active as Field Teams Gain Ground
Corpus Christi has a County Coordinator, and Nueces and Wood counties went Active the same week, the latest gains in a busy stretch for TNM county teams.
Every story from the Texian Partisan, newest first. Times are Central.
Corpus Christi has a County Coordinator, and Nueces and Wood counties went Active the same week, the latest gains in a busy stretch for TNM county teams.
Texans vote today after more than 7.7 million early ballots, the Supreme Court turns away the Justice Department on California mail ballots, and Alberta releases a contested new riding map.
Emails show CBP paused 56 miles of Big Bend border wall on September 24 over land access and a contractor's price, a week before a judge halted the work.
Alberta's justice minister refused the chief electoral officer's request to delay the 2027 election or keep the current map, giving the agency about 11 months.
A Washington Examiner column says the union needs a red-blue divorce. TNM's Daniel Miller rejects the term: the union is made of states, not parties.
League City voters decide Tuesday whether police keep 55 Flock cameras. The ballot calls the question nonbinding, but the council has already ordered removal if voters say no.
Professor Wall and the Secession Minstrel preview the Illinois separation referendums in 12 counties and argue that a non-binding vote still lays groundwork for what comes after.
Polls open at 7 a.m. Tuesday after 7.7 million Texans, 40.5 percent of registered voters, cast early ballots. Here is when polls close and where to follow the count.
The UN began closing its Western Sahara mission Sunday, 35 years after creating it for a referendum that was never held. It says Sahrawi rights survive.
Texans vote Tuesday after more than 7.7 million early ballots, emails show Customs and Border Protection paused part of the Big Bend wall before a judge did, and Alberta’s justice minister refuses...
A screenshot posted Saturday shows a reply under Rep. Cassandra Garcia Hernandez's name: never voting for Texas independence. The Texian Partisan has not confirmed the full exchange.
Texas Parks and Wildlife asked the Attorney General's Office to withhold a draft agenda listing a closed-door discussion of Cameron County land.
The order writes a human trafficking certification into all future comptroller contracts and grants, extending a bar that state law applied only to contracts.
The comptroller says artificial intelligence and new software will speed claims on more than $12.5 billion the state holds for its owners.
Stephen F. Austin was born November 3, 1793. Before the Texas Revolution, he gave his colonists elected local judges, a written code, an appeals court and a bound land record.
The United Conservative Party revoked Jeffrey Rath's membership and now requires a pledge against separation. Cameron Davies quit as Republican Party of Alberta leader.
Mexico says the 1970 treaty and a two-government commission, not Texas, decide which side of the boundary nine Rio Grande islands fall on.
The Texas Attorney General’s Office arrests people accused of voting on parole, Washington licenses an $8.2 billion gas port off Matagorda, and the United Nations begins closing its Western Sahara mission.
More than 7.4 million Texans voted early, about 39 percent of registered voters, a midterm record. The count is preliminary and mail ballots are still coming in.
The November 2026 episode looks past the winners and losers of the election cycle and asks who should be making the decisions that shape Texas's future.
The former governor lost reelection at Fermi's annual meeting, according to a transcript obtained by The Texas Tribune. The vote totals have not been filed.
A new $87.2 million round brings the state's first-year grant plans to $224.6 million, all of it federal money, with most of the five-year total still an estimate.
The county party asks a federal court in Amarillo to bar certification of Texas federal races until every paper ballot in every precinct is counted by hand.
The US Attorney's Office in Houston says five noncitizens from three countries face charges in cases tied to voting in federal elections.