Election Day is Saturday, May 6. Early voting ended Tuesday. Turnout was low. Some 10,185 people or approximately 7% of registered voters showed up at the polls. Saturday, Canyon Lake residents will elect a Comal ISD trustee and weigh in on three bond
by Jerrie Champlin President, League of Women Voters of Comal Area Several bills being considered by the current 88th Texas Legislature seek to usurp or interfere with local control in a number of areas including election administration. The proposed legislation would rewrite
Comal County early voters head to the polls Monday to cast ballots for the May 6 Uniform Election. Early voting runs from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. April 24-28, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 29, and from 7 a.m. to 7
Early voters in the Uniform May 6 election will help decide the fate of three Comal ISD bond propositions totaling $634.6 million. To learn more about earmarks for Canyon Lake schools, don’t miss a Bond 2023 community meeting with Supt. Dr. John
Bently Paiz, a 17-year-old New Braunfels high school graduate, will announce plans to take on incumbent Jason Hurta and run for New Braunfels City Council District 5 at today’s meeting of the Comal Young Democrats. The meeting at Freiheit Country Store, 2157
There were no election-day surprises in Comal County. According to unofficial results, Canyon Lake’s incumbent Pct. 4 Comal County Commissioner Jen Crownover, a Republican, was reelected for a third term with 95.29% of the vote, easily beating write-in candidate Colette Laine. Republican
Tuesday is Election Day for Comal County voters. Polling locations for the Nov. 8th General Election will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at 25 polling locations across Comal County. Residents can vote at any Vote Center. Voters are not
Some 40.9% of registered Comal County voters cast ballots in the Nov. 8 General Election as of Friday, when early voting ended. On Nov. 4 (Friday) 5,687 residents headed to the polls. According to other unofficial election data posted to the official,
Early voting for the Nov. 8, 2022 General Election ends Friday. According to unofficial early-voting election information posted on the Texas Secretary of State’s website at 7 p.m. today, 39,089 Comal County residents have voted in person and by mail. Early voter
Close to 20,000 Comal County residents showed up at the polls during the first four days of early voting. Some 4,232 people voted Thursday. Mail-in ballots received totaled 269. Friday’s numbers are not available. Early voting continues this weekend. Polls are open