Skip to main content
2024 Texas Elections

It’s not just South Texas. Republicans are making gains with Latino voters in big cities, too.

Republican gains among Latino voters in urban areas could spell big trouble for Democrats’ hopes of turning Texas blue.

Voting signs at the Travis County Granger Building election site on Election Day, Nov. 5, 2019.

Logo for The Brief newsletter.
The most important Texas news,
sent weekday mornings.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Republicans bullish

“The Latino vote”

Voting FAQ: 2024 Elections

  • When is the next election? What dates do I need to know?

  • What’s on the ballot for the general election?

  • How do I make sure I’m registered to vote?

  • What if I missed the voter registration deadline?

  • What can I do if I have questions about voting?

Supported by 

You've read 2 articles this month. You have unlimited free articles remaining because we don't have a paywall.

Texans need truth. Help us report it.

Support independent Texas news

Become a member. Join today.

Donate now

Explore related story topics

Politics

Read More

  • Loading recommendations for further reading
  • Loading indicatorLoading indicatorLoading indicator
  • Loading indicatorLoading indicatorLoading indicator
  • Loading indicatorLoading indicatorLoading indicator
  • Loading indicatorLoading indicatorLoading indicator