voting

The results of a dismal turnout for the Victoria City Council District 1 seat election on Saturday was close enough that a runoff election is necessary, and that is scheduled for August 27th. According to a report in the Victoria Advocate, out of 8,060 eligible voters in the district, only 424 people actually showed up to the polls...

Everybody has an opinion about what's going on in our country, in our state, in our county, and in our city, but instead of just harping about it on social media, you can actually do something about it by voting. Monday (February 1st) is the last day to register to vote in the upcoming primary election...

Americans may not agree on politics, but we agree about the importance of voting. Wait -- don't we?

There's an election coming up on November 4th, and in order to cast your vote, you will need a photo ID. A recent ruling by the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals issued a stay on an injunction of the enforcement of photo ID legislation, which means you will need a photo ID to vote this time around. What forms of ID are acceptable? Read on.

There's an election coming up on November 4th, and in order to cast your vote, you will need a photo ID. A ruling by the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday issued a stay on an injunction of the enforcement of photo ID legislation, which means you will need a photo ID to vote this time around. What forms of ID are acceptable? Read on.

The future of America may very well be in good hands.

Today America settles the long battle for the White House between current President Barack Obama and former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney. The national polls are very tight, whereas state-by-state polling seems to suggest another four years for Obama.

Well, it's finally Election Day here in the old Land of the Free, and what better way to give yourself a pat on the back for getting out there and casting your all-important vote than with some free stuff, right?

As of now, 17 states have laws requiring voters to present photo ID before voting. Some have suggested these regulations may act to disenfranchise poor and minority voters, who could be less likely to have such identification. Last month a judge in Pennsylvania blocked the state from enforcing its voter ID laws in the 2012 election.

Smartphones have changed the way we communicate, listen to music, watch videos, even how we pay our bills. But will this explosion in mobile technology one day change the way we vote?