Texas Secretary of State encourages people to vote, even if they dislike both candidates

Secretary Carlos Cascos says Trump's remarks are 'an individual thing'

SAN ANTONIO – Texas Secretary of State Carlos Cascos visited San Antonio on Thursday. He's touring different cities in the state in his Chevy Suburban, nicknamed "Vomo," which stands for voting-mobile.

"It's just like a rolling billboard. We get a lot of waves, and not so friendly waves," Cascos said.

The state's chief election officer drove to the Bexar County Elections Office Thursday afternoon to talk about voting, especially about options for voters who do not have photo identification. 

KSAT 12 wanted to know what Cascos thought about Trump's comments about not accepting the election outcome if the Republican candidate loses the election. Cascos said every election is different.

"In 2010, my opponent never conceded to me. You just move on. Some people that have lost elections have been very gracious. Others, probably not so gracious. That's an individual decision," Cascos saod.

Democratic Party Chair Manuel Medina also spoke at Thursday's press conference. Medina said Wednesday night's final debate was just Trump being Trump.

"He's fighting with everyone, Democrats, Republicans, Independents, women, Hispanics, African-Americans," Medina said. "Now, he's fighting with the American electoral process."

Cascos said that even if voters do not care for either candidate, they should still get out and vote.

"If, for some reason, someone is just not happy with the top of the ticket, don't throw the whole thing out," Cascos said. "There's a lot of down ballot races in this community that are critical." 

Robert Stovall, chairman of the Republican Party of Bexar County, issued this response to Trump's remarks in Wednesday night's debate, regarding whether or not Trump would accept the election outcome:

"Trump is suspicious. We all should be. In 2000, (it was) a close race between Al Gore and George Bush. It took 34 days to decide. The Democrats weren't so quick to give it up then in a close race. The U.S. Supreme Court had to step in and pick a winner."

WATCH: San Antonians share thoughts on who they're voting for after final debate