VOTE 2021

VIA Metropolitan Transit is giving passengers who show their voter registration cards free rides on Saturday in honor of Election Day.

On Tuesday, November 9th at 7 p.m., Steve Spriester and Stephania Jimenez will host a livestream to take a closer look at the process of redistricting and how it affects Bexar County

Eight amendments will be enshrined in the Texas Constitution and voters in south and east Bexar County chose a familiar face as their new state representative during Tuesday’s election.

Major school bonds around the San Antonio area faced different fates on Election night

Eight proposed constitutional amendments are poised to pass after voters across Texas cast their ballots in the election on Tuesday.

Republican John Lujan defeated Democrat Frank Ramirez with about 100% of the vote counted.

Voters across Texas headed to the polls on Tuesday to vote on eight amendments to the Texas Constitution, a special election in House District 118 and several bond and municipal elections in the San Antonio area.

Many voters are looking to find the locations with the shortest wait times to cast their ballot. There's an app for that.

Texas voters will decide on eight proposed changes to the state’s Constitution. Voters in the San Antonio area will pick a new Texas House member. And Austin voters will decide whether to require more police officers.

Voters across Texas will head to the polls on Tuesday to vote on eight amendments to the Texas Constitution. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Click here to find out where you can vote.

A Republican who once held the seat and a Democrat will go head-to-head in a runoff after no clear winner was decided in the special election to fill the seat of former state Rep. Leo Pacheco of San Antonio.

The 2021 constitutional amendment election is coming up on Nov. 2 and if you want to cast your ballot, you’ll need to be sure you’re registered to vote by Oct. 4.

Here’s everything you need to know about the process and how to apply to vote by mail in Bexar County and throughout Texas.

A Republican who once held the seat and a Democrat will go head-to-head in a runoff after no clear winner was decided Tuesday night in the special election to fill the seat of former state Rep. Leo Pacheco of San Antonio.

Early voting is underway in Texas’ constitutional amendment election.

Voters in southern and eastern parts of Bexar County will be headed to the polls Tuesday for a special election to fill the seat of former state Rep. Leo Pacheco of San Antonio.

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott said he would sign into law on Tuesday the contentious voting restrictions passed by Republicans after a Democrat-led quorum break this summer.

Jalen McKee-Rodriguez defeated incumbent Jada Andrews-Sullivan in the race for District 2 runoff on Saturday night, becoming the first openly gay man to be elected to the San Antonio City Council.

With all the votes counted, the following candidates have been declared winners in Districts 1, 2, 3, 5 and 9, respectively: Mario Bravo, Jalen McKee-Rodriguez, Phyllis Viagran, Teri Castillo and John Courage.

John Courage and Patrick Von Dohlen will once again square off on Saturday in a runoff election for the District 9 council seat.

The districts up for grabs in Saturday’s runoff are 1, 2, 3, 5 and 9. Find information on candidates, voting locations and districts.

Tackling homelessness has become the spotlight issue in the District 1 runoff election happening June 5.

Current Councilwoman Shirley Gonzales is completing her final, fourth term in office, leaving her seat open. Teri Castillo and Rudy Lopez finished at the head of an 11-way race to replace Gonzales in the May 6 municipal election with 2,077 and 991 votes, respectively.

The current councilwoman, Rebecca Viagran, has reached her four term limit, leaving the seat open. Competing to replace her on the council is her sister, Phyllis Viagran, and Tomas Uresti, a former Harlandale ISD school board trustee and state representative for District 118.

Early voting starts Monday for the runoff election to decide five San Antonio city council races.

New data obtained by KSAT 12 from the Bexar County Elections Department showed how each precinct voted on Proposition B.

If you need more information about the candidates before you vote, we’ve compiled their answers to some of our KSAT viewers’ most frequently asked questions during the campaign.

There’s still time to register to vote in the June 5 runoff election that will decide five San Antonio city council races.

With the population approaching 12,000, the city of Helotes is growing rapidly -- and changing when it comes to city government.

Voters were driven to the polls largely by a contentious proposition related to policing and the mayor’s race. The mayor’s race was called relatively early in the night, after early vote totals were released, while Proposition B was too close to call until right up to the end.

The City Council District 1 race will head to a runoff between incumbent Roberto Treviño and candidate Mario Bravo.

4 p.m. Update:

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

San Antonio City Council District 3 will see new leadership after the May 1 election since incumbent Rebecca Viagran reached her limit of four terms.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

KSAT anchor Steve Spriester will host a must-watch election results livestream as polls close and results begin trickling in at 7 p.m. Saturday.

Saturday marks election day in San Antonio, when voters will decide who will lead the city and city council as well as decide the fate of the controversial Proposition B.

VIA Metropolitan Transit is giving passengers who show their voter registration cards free rides on Saturday in honor of Election Day.

Incumbent Andrews-Sullivan, McKee-Rodriguez to go head-to-head in District 2 runoff election

Local elections are happening across Texas on Saturday, some of which have drawn statewide — and even national — attention. Here are the four that we are watching most closely, plus a few other contests to keep in mind.

Councilmember John Courage faces four challengers in the race for San Antonio City Council District 9.

Incumbent Councilmember Shirley Gonzales has hit the limit of four two-year terms and will not be on the ballot.

If approved, Proposition A would change how San Antonio can use bond money.

With 13 other candidates running for mayor, it remains to be seen whether Nirenberg's fundraising advantage and incumbent status is enough to propel him to victory on May 1, when he would need more than 50% of the vote to avoid a runoff election.

The most contentious item in this year’s city election came down to the wire on Saturday night as the controversial Proposition B was defeated by a little more than two percentage points.

Gregg Popovich has been vocal this week about his support for Proposition B on the May 1 ballot, but on Thursday declined an invitation to discuss the measure further with the head of the San Antonio Police Officers Association.

Proposition B is not the only aspect of the negotiations between the city and police union that made for a nasty, public battle.

The KSAT Explains team examines what Prop B would and wouldn't accomplish if passed.

Early voting is underway in San Antonio for high-profile races, including the mayor, City Council, a proposition aimed at repealing police officers’ collective bargaining power and a proposition that could expand the use of bonds.

The three candidates appeared separately in last week’s mayoral forum, hosted by KSAT, San Antonio Report and Bexar Facts.

It’s time to head to the polls and cast your ballot as early voting begins on Monday.

Coming off of her first term, District 2 Councilwoman Jada Andrews-Sullivan has 11 challengers looking to unseat her, more than twice as many as any other incumbent, with the exception of the always crowded mayor’s race.

Denise Gutierrez-Homer knows she's more of an outsider than the two leading candidates in the San Antonio mayoral race, but says she can use that to her advantage.

San Antonio mayoral candidate Greg Brockhouse drew sharp contrasts from Mayor Ron Nirenberg in a KSAT, San Antonio Report and Bexar Facts forum.

Nirenberg appeared Tuesday evening on the premiere of a three-night mayoral forum hosted by KSAT, San Antonio Report, and Bexar Facts.