Proposition 6 focuses on the state’s water supply. If approved by voters, it create the Texas Water Fund.

VIA Metropolitan Transit is giving passengers who show their voter registration cards free rides on Tuesday in honor of Election Day.

Polling locations, which include schools, libraries, churches, city halls and community centers, will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday.

Voters in Uvalde will elect a new mayor from a field of three candidates.

Voters in the Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City ISD will elect a trustee for Place 2.

Voters in Schertz will elect three city council members.

Voters will select two people to serve on the San Antonio River Authority board of directors.

New Braunfels ISD voters will decide the fate of a tax rate increase proposition.

Voters in Marion will elect a mayor from a field of two candidates.

Voters will select four to the board of directors and decide the fate of six propositions.

Hill Country Village voters will decide the fate of three propositions.

Voters in Helotes will decide the fate of a proposition for the reauthorization of the local sales and use tax at a rate of one-fourth of one percent to continue providing revenue for maintenance and repair of municipal streets.

Voters will select five seats for the Guadalupe County MUD No. 10 board of directors and decide the fate of six propositions.

Voters will select three seats on the board of directors from a field of four candidates.

Voters will select up to five candidates for board of directors and decide the fate of six propositions.

Voters in Converse will select a mayor, three city council members and decide the fate of 12 propositions.

Voters will select up to five candidates for directors on the Central Comal County Municipal Utility District No. 1. Voters will also decide the fate of four propositions.

Voters will select up to two candidates to the Bulverde Area Rural Library District board of trustees.

Voters in Uvalde elected a new mayor on Tuesday, electing a familiar face at city hall.

Voters across Texas will head to the polls on Nov. 7 to decide the fate of 14 constitutional amendments dealing with property taxes, infrastructure, state parks, farming/ranching, teacher retirement, and more.

Texans will decide the fate of 14 constitutional amendments dealing with property taxes, infrastructure, state parks, farming/ranching, teacher retirement, and more.

Voters will weigh in state propositions which could either create or alter state funds or affect taxes.

Registered voters can vote at any polling site during the early voting period from Oct. 23-Nov. 3, or vote at any polling site on Election Day on Nov. 7.

Are you registered to vote? The deadline is Oct. 10 if you want to vote in the Nov. 7 election.

there are 14 state constitutional amendments on the Nov. 7 ballot, and depending on where you live in Bexar County, your ballot could also other items including for director at large of the San Antonio River Authority as well as elections in Converse, Helotes, Hill Country Village and Schertz.

Find the latest, updated election results for the June 10 runoff election that includes San Antonio City Council districts 1 and 7.

Voters can show up at any polling place and cast a ballot on Election Day. They will receive the proper ballot based on the precinct where they live.

Voters in San Antonio City Council districts 1 and 7 can take advantage of casting an early ballot for the upcoming runoff election.

7 Council incumbents were re-elected, including one by a razor thin margin

Second time was the charm for Medina Valley ISD; Prop B in Comal ISD only area bond voted down

Second time was the charm for Medina Valley ISD; Prop B in Comal ISD only area bond voted down

Frank Ritchie, a political newcomer, easily beat longtime City Councilwoman Nina Woolard in the May 6 election — 76% to 24%.

Proposition A was headed for big defeat Saturday night after early and some Election Day results showed the ballot initiative losing by a margin of 74% against to 26% for.

Find the latest, updated election results for San Antonio City Council, mayor, Proposition A, school bonds in Alamo Heights ISD, Comal ISD, Medina Valley ISD, Southwest ISD and mayor races in New Braunfels and Boerne.

Find the latest, updated election results for the May 6 Election, including Prop A, San Antonio City Council and Mayor.

Alamo Heights ISD, Bandera ISD, Comal ISD, Medina Valley ISD and Southwest ISD all have major bonds on the ballot

Several cities and towns outside of San Antonio have local elections on May 6, including Alamo Heights, Balcones Heights, Boerne, Bulverde, Castle Hills, China Grove, Cibolo, Fair Oaks Ranch, Floresville, Garden Ridge, Grey Forest, Helotes, Hollywood Park, Kerrville, Kirby, Leon Valley, Live Oak, New Braunfels, St. Hedwig, Universal City and Von Ormy.

Here’s a look at the races that are expected to be the most competitive matchups.

KSAT anchor Steve Spriester will convene his ‘Power Panel’ to cover election night live

Voters can show up at any polling place and cast a ballot on Election Day. They will receive the proper ballot based on the precinct where they live.

VIA Metropolitan Transit is giving eligible voters a chance to catch a free ride to a polling place on Election Day on Saturday.

A handful of school bond proposals are often on the ballot each time local elections are held. Typically, they’re not the contests that get a lot of attention during campaign season, but they’re not insignificant races by any means. KSAT Explains.

Two groups in support of and against Proposition A held rallies Saturday in San Antonio, encouraging voters to cast their ballots for the May 6th Election.

With the city facing an explosion in growth, widening and improving streets tops the list of bond priorities.

Registered voters can vote at any polling site during the early voting period from April 24-May 2, or vote at any polling site on Election Day on May 6.

On the May 6 election, voters in San Antonio will get to weigh in on who represents them and also vote on a hot issue: Proposition A.

What issue or candidate is motivating you to vote in the May 6 election? Do you have questions or concerns for candidates about issues or ballot measures that you’d like KSAT to get answered?

Where do you stand on Prop A?

Proposition A, or the so-called "San Antonio Justice Charter," is expected to be the big draw for the May 6 election. We break down the 13-page proposed charter amendment.

San Antonio Mayor Ron Nirenberg on Tuesday made his position known regarding Proposition A in the May 6 election.

Tim Handren was elected in May 2019, prior to the pandemic. He’s serving out the final year of his second two-year term.

San Antonio's Proposition A won't be the first attempt to decriminalize marijuana locally. Six other Texas cities have overwhelmingly passed ballot initiatives with similar language, though the results have varied greatly.

Here’s everything you need to know about the process and how to apply to vote by mail in Bexar County and throughout Texas.

Are you registered to vote? The deadline is April 6 if you want to vote in the May 6 election

See every candidate, race on the ballot for the May 6, 2023 election in Bexar County.

Applications can be filed at the Office of the City Clerk in City Hall at 100 Military Plaza from Jan. 18 until 5 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 17.