Texas news, down to the facts.

Election Day is in 3 days, Nov. 3. Polls are open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Elections

Elections

Texas voters to decide dozens of judicial races on November 3

Texas will hold a general election on November 3, 2026, with dozens of judicial races from the Texas Supreme Court to county courts and justice of the peace positions. Early voting results will be released at 7 p.m. on November 3. Property tax relief is a major issue in the midterm elections, with Gov. Greg Abbott proposing to eliminate school property taxes for homeowners and Democratic challenger Gina Hinojosa proposing to redirect corporate subsidies toward property tax relief.

Where
Statewide
When
November 3, 2026
Sources
Reported by 2 outlets

Taxes and money

None stated in sources.

Does this affect you?

Coming up

  • Tuesday, November 3, 2026, 19:00. General election with dozens of judicial races and election results release (Statewide)1

Who's involved

  • Texas votersdeciding dozens of judicial races
  • Greg AbbottRepublican Governor, proposes to eliminate school property taxes
  • Gina HinojosaDemocratic challenger, proposes redirecting corporate subsidies toward property tax relief

The facts

  • Early voting results will be released at 7 p.m. on November 3, 2026.1
  • Texas voters will decide dozens of judicial races ranging from Texas Supreme Court to county and justice of the peace seats.1
  • The Texas Supreme Court has four seats on the ballot.1
  • Property tax relief is a major issue in the 2026 midterm elections.2

Who said what

These are statements and claims made by the people involved. They are reported, not verified.

  • Greg Abbott wants to eliminate school property taxes for homeowners2
  • Gina Hinojosa proposes redirecting corporate subsidies toward property tax relief2

How they headlined it

The same event, as each outlet put it. Marked words appear in only one outlet's headline.

  • Judicial election results in Texas and San Antonio area on Nov. 3, 2026

    KSAT

  • RESULTS: School tax rate elections, bonds and local races in San Antonio-area districts, Pre-K 4 SA, 2026 midterms

    KSAT

  • ELECTION RESULTS: Texas’ 35th Congressional District race in the Nov. 3, 2026, midterms

    KSAT

  • ELECTION RESULTS: Texas’ 28th congressional district race in Nov. 3, 2026, midterms

    KSAT

  • ELECTION RESULTS: Texas’ 23rd Congressional District race in the Nov. 3, 2026, midterms

    KSAT

  • ELECTION RESULTS: Texas’ 21st Congressional District race in the Nov. 3, 2026, midterms

    KSAT

  • ELECTION RESULTS: Bexar County Judge race between Ron Nirenberg, Patrick Von Dohlen, Nov. 3, 2026, midterms

    KSAT

  • ELECTION RESULTS: Key races in San Antonio, Bexar County in Nov. 3, 2026, midterms

    KSAT

Sources

Outlets: 2 not rated Who's covering Texas →

These outlets were found through Google News headlines. Google decides which outlets appear there, and they lean mostly one way, so this sheet can only be as balanced as the reporting it was built from. Leanings are AllSides Media Bias Ratings.

  1. Judicial election results in Texas and San Antonio area on Nov. 3, 2026 KSAT Not rated, October 30, 2026
  2. Could the 2026 Midterm Results Change Your Property Taxes? AOL.com Not rated, October 31, 2026

This sheet was written by AI from the sources above and adds nothing they don't state. Read the originals for full context.

Spot an error on this sheet?

All corrections and updates

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Latino mayor who backed Cornyn in primary uncertain on general election vote

Erik Gomez, a 26-year-old mayor in Sabinal, campaigned heavily for U.S. Sen. John Cornyn in the Republican primary against Attorney General Ken Paxton. After Cornyn's defeat, Gomez has remained conflicted about supporting Paxton in the general election, declining to disclose how he voted.

Erik Gomez, Mayor of Sabinal; conservative Latino leader; John Cornyn, U.S. Senator seeking reelection in Republican primary; Ken Paxton, Texas Attorney General; Republican primary winner

One outletOnly left-leaning outlets reported thisFound via Google News

Trump's October campaign stops did not uniformly improve Republican polling

President Trump conducted a 30-day campaign tour across eight states including Texas, with Senate stops in Texas, Ohio, Alaska, Kansas, Iowa, Michigan, Georgia and North Carolina. A Newsweek analysis comparing polling and prediction market data from October 1 to October 28-29 found four races moved toward Republicans and four toward Democrats, with Republican candidate prices falling in six of eight states on prediction markets.

Donald Trump, President conducting October campaign tour; Ken Paxton, Republican U.S. Senate candidate in Texas; James Talarico, Democratic U.S. Senate candidate in Texas and 2 more

Reported by 2 outletsFound via Google News

Democrats deploy religious figures in Texas Senate race against Trump

As Democrats work to compete in Republican strongholds ahead of midterm elections on Tuesday, religious figures including Presbyterian pastor James Talarico are leading Democratic Senate campaigns in states like Texas and Kansas. A history professor predicted Democrats will win majorities in the House and Senate.

James Talarico, Democratic Senate candidate in Texas, Presbyterian pastor; Adam Hamilton, Democratic Senate candidate in Kansas, Methodist megachurch chaplain; Allan Lichtman, American University history professor making election prediction and 2 more

Reported by 4 outletsOnly right-leaning outlets reported thisFound via Google News

Early voting ends in North Texas with long lines at polling sites

Early voting ended in Texas on Friday, October 30, with long lines reported at multiple polling locations across North Texas. Voters, including first-time voters and long-time participants, waited to cast ballots on the final day of early voting.

FOX 4's Dionne Anglin, Reporter covering early voting in Tarrant County; Paul Quinn College voters, Students voting, many for the first time

Reported by 3 outletsOnly left-leaning outlets reported thisFound via Google News

Talarico and Trump hold competing rallies in Lubbock on October 27

Democratic Senate candidate James Talarico and President Donald Trump held competing rallies in Lubbock, Texas on October 27 to support their respective Senate candidates. Both events drew thousands of supporters in the Republican-leaning county.

James Talarico, Democratic Senate candidate; Donald Trump, President of the United States, appearing for Republican Senate candidate Ken Paxton; Ken Paxton, Republican Senate candidate

Reported by 2 outletsFound via Google News

El Paso City Council District 8 race features five candidates, dark-money spending

Five candidates—incumbent Chris Canales and challengers Matthew Guzman, Arturo Alluin, Laura Ochoa-Todd, and Johnny Gonzalez—are competing for El Paso City Council District 8 in the Nov. 3 election. A dark-money group called Sun City Coalition has spent more than $127,000 on mailers, drawing criticism from both Canales and Guzman.

$64,000 for spending on latest mailers

Chris Canales, Incumbent City Council District 8 candidate; Matthew Guzman, City Council District 8 candidate; Arturo Alluin, City Council District 8 candidate and 4 more

Reported by 2 outletsFound via Google News

Fort Bend voters choose between Wong and McCoy for county judge

Fort Bend County is holding an election for county judge between Republican interim County Judge Daniel Wong and Democratic Commissioner Dexter McCoy. The race comes after former County Judge KP George was convicted of felony money laundering in March, and Wong was sworn in as acting county judge in April.

Wong proposed a tax rate reduction before passing the 2027 fiscal year budget.

Daniel Wong, Republican interim County Judge candidate; former Sugar Land city council member and CEO of engineering firm; Dexter McCoy, Democratic candidate for county judge; Fort Bend County Commissioner since 2023; former aide to U.S. Secretary of Education; KP George, Former Fort Bend County Judge and 1 more

One outletFound via Google News

Williamson County offers student-designed "I Voted" stickers through Election Day

Williamson County is distributing limited-edition "I Voted" stickers designed by student contest winners from elementary, middle, and high schools. "Future Voter" stickers for those under 18 are also available while supplies last through November 3.

Felicity Ellis, Second grader from Naumann Elementary School, first place winner, elementary division; Landon Dyer, Fifth grader from Fern Bluff Elementary School, second place winner, elementary division; Drake Ellis, Fifth grader from Naumann Elementary School, third place winner, elementary division and 6 more

One outletFound via Google News

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