With Texans poised to vote on 17 potential amendments to the state constitution, this guide illuminates their possible wide-ranging effects on taxes, education, and healthcare,
The Rio Grande Valley’s recent elections have brought significant shifts in political leadership and economic policy, underscoring community-driven changes across the region. From the election
Amid the prolonged 36-day U.S. government shutdown, businesses in the Rio Grande Valley, like Mid Valley Farms Produce in Weslaco, face severe economic hardship as
Cameron County is setting a new standard for voter accessibility with nearly 60 polling locations opened on 2025 Election Day, aiming to empower voter engagement.
In a surprising reversal, Brownsville city commissioners delayed a vote on dissolving the LGBTQ+ Task Force, sparking vigorous community debate about its future. Established in
VIA Metropolitan Transit is spearheading a civic empowerment movement by offering free Election Day rides to Bexar County voters, helping to break transportation barriers and
Brownsville Metro is offering free bus rides on Election Day to encourage voter turnout by removing transportation barriers, aiming to ensure equitable access to polling
The COMET’s initiative to provide free rides on Election Day in Columbia, South Carolina, isn’t just a boon for local voter turnout—it’s a potential blueprint
TxDOT is set to initiate nighttime closures on I-2 for essential road maintenance, aiming to enhance safety and extend roadway life from San Juan to
Hidalgo County Judge Richard Cortez passionately calls for a narrative shift to propel the Rio Grande Valley towards economic prosperity, citing population growth, collaborative initiatives,