Early voting for the Nov. 4 uniform election ends Friday, Oct. 31. On the ballot are 17 proposed state constitutional amendments, as well as local and special elections. Comal County residents can vote at any polling location: Comal County Elections Office, 396
Texas Association of County Elections Officials (TACEO) Wednesday reassured voters that election officials are “diligently executing comprehensive, legally mandated list maintenance programs designed to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the state’s voter rolls.” The statement followed Texas Secretary of State (SOS)
Early voting for the Nov. 4 uniform election begins Monday, Oct. 20 and ends Friday, Oct. 31. On the ballot are 17 proposed state constitutional amendments, and local and special elections. Comal County residents can vote at any polling location: Comal County
Monday, Oct. 6 is the last day to register to vote or update registration information for the Nov. 4 election, which includes 17 proposed amendments to the Texas Constitution and other special elections. Other Deadlines Oct. 20 is the first day to
Comal County commissioners met today to “canvass” or officially approve the Nov. 5, 2024 General Election Results. There were no surprises, as Election Coordinator Cynthia Jaqua presented data already confirmed by the Texas Secretary of State’s office. However, she offered a bit
Comal Republican Party Chair Celebrates, Democratic Chair Sees Different Path Forward After Election
Comal County Republican Party Chair Mark Montgomery on Facebook today thanked “every voter and volunteer who played an essential role in achieving a remarkable turnout in Comal County” in the Nov. 5 General Election. He said special thanks were due to precinct
Almost all of the Republican elected officials in Comal County were returned to office by voters Nov. 5. Comal County spokesperson Cary Zayas said 103,740 residents cast ballots. There are 143,783 registered voters in the county. These are the winners in Comal
Today, progressive Maggie Ellis unofficially became the only Democrat on the Comal County ballot to win an election. After all early and day-of votes were uploaded to the Texas Secretary of State’s website, the new Justice, 3rd Court of Appeals District, Place
(This story has been updated to include new information.) Republican Doug Leecock, who made a campaign promise to serve as “the voice of the south side of the lake,” unofficially won the race for Commissioners Court Pct. 1 Tuesday, beating Democrat Julie
Comal County Sheriff Mark Reynolds looks in the mirror every morning before he goes to work and repeats his oath of office aloud. Upholding Texas law and the U.S. Constitution in one of the 10 fastest-growing counties in the United States isn’t