Behind the scenes: Harris County prepares for Election Day after record early voting
Texans surge to polls during early voting
Halloween blitz: Paxton, Talarico make final push in tight Texas Senate showdown
As Texas Dems predict a Hispanic wave, Hinojosa takes her pitch ringside
The 6 races that could decide Senate control
How Redistricting Will Factor Into This Year’s Midterms
WATCH LIVE: Republican Senate candidate Ken Paxton rallies Texas voters in final push before Election Day
Travis County early voting tops 426,000 ballots, up more than 100,000 from 2022
WATCH LIVE: Dem Senate nominee James Talarico rallies supporters in College Station, Texas
The Battle for Texas’s Senate Seat Is Heating Up
James Talarico criticizes AI-powered robocalls in Texas Senate race
Battle for control of Congress intensifies in 2026 midterms
Fort Bend County adds voting safeguards after May check-in system failure
‘Deeply Worried’ Ted Cruz Sounds the Alarm Just Days Before Midterms: ‘We Could Lose Every Single Statewide Race in Texas’
Texas GOP group seeks hand count, block on election certification over AI fears
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Abbott's Political Machine Faces Texas Midterm Test
WFAA reporters across Texas cover election results live starting at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 3. Stream reaction from Paxton, Talarico, Abbott, Hinojosa and others.
CNN’s Ed Lavandera reports on the surprisingly close Senate race in Texas, a state Democrats haven’t won in over 30 years.
The two leading candidates for Texas Governor, Republican Greg Abbott and Democrat Gina Hinojosa, joined Inside Texas Politics to push their final pitch to voters.
Ken Paxton and James Talarico are neck-and-neck in the country's most expensive U.S. Senate race on record. The outcome's ripple effects will extend years.
Plus, Tarrant County as a midterm battleground, more on the search behind who sent mysterious transgender flyers to Texans and the Halloween weather forecast.
Will the GOP hold onto its Senate seat in Texas, or will the Democrats flip the state blue for the first time in decades? No one can tell, but both Democrats and Republicans are spending ten figures on ad buys to tilt the odds in their favor.
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