The suspense list identifies voters who likely moved and does not prevent them from voting on election day, so long as their address remains the same.
According to the Bexar County Elections Department, this year’s early voters countywide are outpacing figures from the last midterm primaries.
Mid-decade redistricting and problems with the state’s new voter registration system have delayed the mailing of voter registration certificates.
The Bexar County voter registration backlog, which peaked at 7,000 pending applications, has been cleared as of Tuesday morning, according to Elections Administrator Michele Carew.
The wait is over for Bexar County residents, San Antonio Spurs brass, and San Antonio Stock Show & Rodeo bosses. Here’s a look at how election night shaped up.
More than 99,000 ballots have been cast since polls opened across Bexar County, according to Bexar County Elections Administrator Michele Carew.
All voter registrations received by the Oct. 6 deadline have been processed, Elections Administrator Michele Carew announced Wednesday.
Bexar County is facing a backlog of more than 50,000 voter registration cards after the system it previously used unexpectedly closed last month.
New technology ensuring greater accessibility for the deaf community and an expedited check-in process is coming to future Bexar County elections.
The eight-day early voting period runs from Tuesday, April 22 through Tuesday, April 29. Various mayoral, city council, school board, bond, tax and ballot propositions are on the ballot.
Michele Carew, the newly appointed Bexar County Elections Administrator, shared her vision and preparations for the upcoming elections in an interview.
Michele Carew was unanimously appointed as election administrator for the county that’s home to San Antonio, four years after leaving her post in Hood County.
The Bexar County Election Commission has announced Michele Carew as its new Bexar County Election Administrator, according to a press release.
With the 2022 midterms less than a month away, election administrators in Texas and elsewhere continue to face a level of harassment and threats that experts say had never been experienced before the November 2020 presidential election.
