NBC News obtained the 53 names referred to Paxton's office. One was charged with noncitizen voting. At least five were listed as American citizens in prior court records. Even the Heritage Foundation counts fewer than four such cases a year nationwide.
Malliotakis went on Fox News to argue that if New York asks for photo ID at a city grocery program, voting should require ID too. The bill she voted for in February does require photo ID at the polls. It also requires you to appear in person with a passport, or a birth certificate and a photo ID, to register or to re-register after moving or marrying.
Eight days before South Carolina's Senate runoff, Norman told Breitbart his agenda is the SAVE Act, because "if we don't have safe and secure elections we don't have a republic." Five years ago he asked the White House to invoke martial law to stop an election result.
Galveston County held its March primary under one map, then adopted another in June. Some voters will cast November ballots in districts they never got to vote in. The county isn't hiding the reason.
The Fifth Circuit restored nine provisions of Texas SB 1 that a judge had struck down for violating the Americans with Disabilities Act. More than three million eligible Texas voters have a disability.
In 2020 the federal guidance said nursing homes should have a plan to make sure residents can vote. The July 2026 replacement deletes that language and warns staff about breaking voting laws — citing a Texas prosecution in which no improper vote was ever cast.
Abbott Impact matches your contacts against the Texas voter file, shows you each person's party, birth month and election-by-election turnout back to 2016, and tracks daily who hasn't voted yet. You get points. Your contacts were never asked.
A Trump adviser criticized Fine on Tucker Carlson's show. Fine told the White House he would vote against every rule on the House floor until Trump fired him — and then cast the lone Republican vote against the rule carrying the SAVE America Act he had spent months demanding.
He said he wouldn't back unpaid-for war spending, and that a state grant program for voter ID would be 'not at all' acceptable — 'throwing some carrots at them will do nothing.' Two days later the House passed a $95 billion blueprint with both. It carried 216 to 214. Brecheen voted yes.