Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton sued the Biden-Harris Administration for not verifying the citizenship of 450,000 potentially ineligible voters, alleging non-compliance with federal law to ensure election integrity in Texas.
Early voting in Texas began on Monday, and just one day into the process, troubling issues with voting machines have emerged across several counties. These incidents raise serious concerns about the integrity of the election process and have sparked immediate calls for action to protect voters and ensure their voices are accurately heard—essential pillars of a sovereign Texas.
Texas Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller's executive order allows Rio Grande Valley farmers to use water from the Rio Grande for irrigation, addressing water shortages exacerbated by Mexico's non-compliance with a longstanding water treaty.
The article discusses a reissued DoD directive that expands the military's role in domestic law enforcement, allowing lethal force under certain conditions, leading to concerns about civil liberties and potential election-related unrest.
Texas U.S. Representatives Roy and Weber urge the Biden administration to provide data to verify Texas voter registration integrity, preventing noncitizens from voting. They criticize federal inaction as neglecting legal responsibilities.
Texas' first-ever connection to the U.S. federal grid through the Southern Spirit project threatens the state's longstanding energy independence and raises concerns about future federal control.
FEMA lacks funds for hurricane response after allocating $640M to migrant aid. Critics urge redirecting funds to hurricane-hit areas. Hurricane Helene devastation adds pressure, worsened by political disagreements over resource allocation.