Texas can no longer investigate alleged cases of vote harvesting, federal judge says
Sign up for The Brief, The Texas Tribune’s daily newsletter that keeps readers up to speed on the most essential Texas news. A federal judge ruled on Saturday that part of a Texas law that enacted new voting restrictions violated the U.S. Constitution by being too vague and restricting free speech. The ruling, made by U.S. District Judge Xavier Rodriguez, immediately halted the state’s ability to investigate alleged cases of vote harvesting, such as the investigation into the League of United Latin American Citizens by Attorney General Ken Paxton.
Recent Posts
How Texas localities have (and haven’t) spent funds to fight the opioid crisis
Be kind and rewind to a simpler time with San Antonio’s Free Blockbuster 210
Despite rapid wage growth, San Antonio remains among most impoverished U.S. metros
Renowned architect’s San Antonio-area estate for sale with huge barndominium and its own airstrip
This San Antonio-area mansion comes with its own creek, 114 acres and crazy hot tub room
The 25 best restaurants in San Antonio right now, according to reviews on Yelp
Complaint alleges San Antonio mayor violated ethics rules in lobbying to win Democratic Convention
Downtown San Antonio’s Hotel Havana scheduled to shut down next month
Texas country star Parker McCollum coming to San Antonio’s Frost Bank Center in January
Shelley Duvall’s estate sale promises unique Hollywood memorabilia from The Shining star this weekend
"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "