Statewide and Legislative Elections

Kay Bailey Hutchison has released an ad highlighting Governor Rick Perry's contradictions in the debate.

Preprinted copies of the state Voters Guide will be available at the Richardson Library and the Civic Center.

Tarrant County Elections Supervisor Steve Rabun and Barbara Weinstein from the Dallas League of Women Voters join Campbell.

During the 81st legislative session, the Texas Legislature passed 11 resolutions calling for amendments to the Texas Constitution.

Perhaps it's that amazing hair that gives him such confidence.

In four or so months, no less. Maybe.

The Fort Worth native is the younger brother of CBS newsman Bob Schieffer.

(Well, she TYPES it, actually...)

The ballot chairwoman used Wite-out (oh god no!) making up her mind whether to accept or reject ballots.

The move clears the last barrier for elections officials to certify the race and declare incumbent State Rep. Linda Harper Brown (R-Irving) the winner.

The senator sets herself up for a Hutchison-Perry Republican battle royale.

It's a definite possibility that Brimer really isn't ready to let go and that he'll continue to challenge Davis' eligibility even after her election.

Harper-Brown got 19,833 votes; Romano garnered 19,808.

Incumbent Crownover (R) defeated John McClelland (D) and Jason Jordan (L).

Incumbent McCall (R) defeated Benjamin Westfield with 84.98% of the vote.

But at least we can drown our sorrows, with Irving, Fort Worth, and Southlake legalizing sales of beer, wine, and alcohol.

Carona defeated Rain Levy Minns and Paul E. Osborn, garnering 61% of the vote.

Button defeated Sandra Phuong Vule and Philip M. White, garnering 56% of the vote.

Anchia defeated David R. Mason, garnering 89% of the vote.