Comal County Commissioners at their weekly meeting Thursday unanimously approved a 2024 joint primary election services contract between the Democratic and Republican parties of Comal County and County elections Officer Bobbie Koepp. The contract is for the conduct and supervision of the
(Editor’s Note: For information about the March 5 2024 Primary Election click here.) Polls will open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 7 as Comal County voters help decide the fate of 14 constitutional amendments added to the ballot by
The League of Women Voters of the Comal Area (LWVCA) last week posted online information about the 14 Texas Constitutional Amendments on the Nov. 2 ballot. Nonpartisan resources to help voters plan their vote now are available at VOTE411.org. By entering their
Comal County is just 100 residents shy of having 134,00 registered voters according to Elections Coordinator Cynthia Jaqua. To prepare for the Nov. 7 Constitutional Amendment Election, she asked Comal County commissioners Thursday for six clerks at each of the county’s 26
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
(Editor’s note: For information about the March 5, 2024 Primary Election click here. This story is not about the Nov. 5, 2024 general election.) Comal County early voters head to the polls Monday to cast ballots for the May 6 Uniform Election.
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