Support our thriving DFW Filipino American Community!
Practicing our democratic freedoms in the Primary Election by registering to vote and showing up on election day is the best way to ensure our voices are heard in shaping policies that directly impact our community. Voting empowers all Americans to support candidates who prioritize issues like immigration, business, healthcare, and education, which are vital to the future of our community in DFW. Strong voter turnout amplifies the people's influence in local and state governance, making our concerns as Filipino / Filipino Americans more visible and actionable.
Last Day to Register: October 6
Early Voting begins: October 20
Early voting ends: October 31
Election Day: November 4 (Polls open 7 AM – 7 PM)
Proposition 1 (SJR 59): Texas State Technical College funding - Creates an endowment to support TSTC campus improvements, classroom upgrades, and program expansion to address workforce training needs.
Proposition 2 (SJR 18): Capital gains tax ban - Prohibits state taxes on realized or unrealized capital gains for individuals, businesses, estates, and trusts, reinforcing Texas’ income tax ban.
Proposition 3 (SJR 5): Bail reform - Requires judges to deny bail in certain felony cases, aiming to reduce violent crimes and ensure public safety while maintaining defendants’ legal rights.
Proposition 4 (HJR 7): Water infrastructure funding - Dedicates a portion of state sales tax revenue to the Texas Water Fund to repair infrastructure, expand water supply, and support conservation projects.
Proposition 5 (HJR 99): Tax exemption on animal feed - Allows exemption of animal feed held for sale from property taxes, reducing local tax revenue but helping farmers and feed sellers.
Proposition 6 (HJR 4): Securities tax ban - Prevents the state from taxing securities transactions or creating occupational taxes on financial market entities.
Proposition 7 (HJR 133): Tax exemption for veterans’ spouses - Authorizes property tax breaks for un-remarried spouses of veterans who died from service-connected conditions.
Proposition 8 (HJR 2): Inheritance tax ban - Prohibits state inheritance or estate taxes, ensuring no new death taxes can be imposed.
Proposition 9 (HJR 1): Inventory and equipment tax exemption - Exempts up to $125,000 of a business’s inventory or equipment from property taxes, with the state compensating schools for revenue loss.
Proposition 10 (SJR 84): Tax exemption for homes destroyed by fire - Provides a temporary property tax reduction for homeowners whose residences are destroyed by fire.
Proposition 11 (SJR 85): School tax exemption for elderly or disabled homeowners - Increases homestead exemption for school property taxes for elderly or disabled Texans, reducing local school tax revenue with state compensation.
Proposition 12 (SJR 27): Judicial Conduct Commission changes - Adjusts membership and powers of the State Commission on Judicial Conduct to improve transparency and accountability in judicial discipline.
Proposition 13 (SJR 2): Increased school tax exemption for homeowners - Raises the general homestead exemption from $100,000 to $140,000, lowering school property taxes and requiring state reimbursement.
Proposition 14 (SJR 3): Funding for dementia research - Establishes the Dementia Prevention and Research Institute and Fund with $3 billion to study and prevent dementia, Alzheimer’s, and Parkinson’s diseases.
Proposition 15 (SJR 34): Parental rights codification - Affirms in the state constitution that parents are the primary decision-makers for their children’s care, custody, and upbringing.
Proposition 16 (SJR 37): Clarifying citizenship requirement for voters - Explicitly states in the constitution that only U.S. citizens may vote in Texas elections.
Proposition 17 (HJR 34): Property tax exemption for border security infrastructure - Exempts property value increases from border security infrastructure in border counties from property taxes to avoid burdening property owners.
As of July 16, 2025, one state legislative special election is scheduled to be held in the U.S. state of Texas. The sole election is to the Texas Senate.
Incumbent Senator Kelly Hancock resigned upon being appointed chief clerk of the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts office. Leading to a special election in the 9th district to be held on November 4, 2025
This vote will primarily affect Tarrant County, including the following cities:
Fort Worth
Arlington
Southlake
Keller
Haltom City
Watauga
Saginaw
White Settlement
John Huffman (Republican) former mayor of Southlake, Texas and candidate for Texas's 26th congressional district in 2024
Taylor Rehmet (Democratic) union president and veteran
Leigh Wambsganss (Republican) activist and Chief Communications Officer at Patriot Mobile
Armin Mizani (Republican), mayor of Keller, Texas
Nate Schatzline (Republican), state representative from the 93rd district (endorsed Wambsganss)
If you have any difficulty when voting at the polls contact the Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law and Texas Civil Rights Project election protection hotlines:
English: 866-OUR-VOTE or 866-687-8683
Español: 888-VE-Y-VOTA or 888-839-8682
Asian Languages: 888-API-VOTE or 888-274-8683
Languages Supported:
Bengali / Bangla (বাংলা)
Cantonese (廣東話)
Filipino (Tagalog)
Hindi (हिंदी)
Korean (한국어)
Mandarin (普通話)
Punjabi (ਪੰਜਾਬੀ)
Urdu (اردو)
Vietnamese (tiếng Việt)
Arabic: 844-YALLA-US or 844-925-5287
American Sign Language: 3010-818-VOTE or 301-818-8683
Disability Rights Texas: 888-796-VOTE or 888-796-8683
Eligibility: U.S. citizens aged 18 or older (or turning 18 by November 4)
Registration: Register online through the Texas Department of Public Safety or submit a paper application by the deadline
Voter ID: Bring an approved photo ID to the polls