A recent US Supreme Court ruling has upheld Mississippi's mail-ballot grace period, which may have implications for Texas. This decision preserves similar election laws in states like Texas.
The ruling comes after Texas lawmakers previously considered changes to the state's own mail-in ballot deadline. Details of the debate and proposed changes are not specified in available information.
Further information on the ruling and its potential impact on Texas election laws can be found through KXAN.
Recent coverage curated from local and regional sources.
Fort Hood officials have identified the two pilots killed when an AH-64E Apache attack helicopter crashed near Salado during a maintenance t…
Questions remain Friday morning about the identity of the driver of a stolen Fort Worth Fire/EMS ambulance, how the ambulance was stolen and…
Data center audit lacks specifics even as Gov. Abbott, industry leaders tout it
As students return to classrooms for the start of the new school year, Eanes ISD is beginning its first full academic year under Superintend…
SAN ANTONIO - A woman had to be rescued from a mangled car after an overnight crash sent the vehicle through a fence and onto H-E-B warehous…
The Austin Independent School District released its school accountability ratings a day before the Texas Education Agency’s official release…
A Del Valle man is facing multiple theft charges after Manor police say he stole more than $2,000 worth of merchandise during five shoplifti…
Round Rock ISD is searching for a new police chief following the departure of Police Chief Latriesha Grandy, the district confirmed Thursday…
Two Austin ISD schools received their fifth consecutive 'F' accountability rating from the state today, opening the possibility of a state t…
Superintendent Mike Miles responded to a HISD teacher's emotional video, stating the teacher's concern has been a concern for years.
A deadly helicopter crash near Salado sparked a wildfire Wednesday as crews across Central Texas continued battling elevated fire danger and…
Free weekly digest. Local news that actually matters — no spam, no clickbait, easy unsubscribe.
By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy. We never sell your data.