Donald Trump’s stop in Texas highlighted the effects of the border crisis on Americans.

Donald Trump’s stop in Texas highlighted the effects of the border crisis on Americans.
A new push from the Texas GOP, however, could see Democrat interference in Republican primary elections significantly curtailed.
Nearly 73 percent of Republican voters approved a resolution in support of closed primaries during the primary election last month.
Candidates shared their thoughts on how Texas can make elections more secure.
The Texas Hispanic Policy Foundation poll shows Cruz leading Allred by five percentage points.
Republican voters approved 13 propositions to help guide the party’s policy priorities.
The grassroots surge in the Republican primary also hit the State Board of Education races on March 5.
While Gov. Greg Abbott did not endorse in the primary election, he is throwing his support in before the runoff.
The coalition involves lifelong Democrats who believe the Democrat party is no longer working in their best interest.
Incumbent District Attorney Kim Ogg lost by a nearly 50 point margin.
Republicans renominated two statewide incumbents on Tuesday.
Several other races are headed to runoffs to determine the Republican nominee.
Texas Teachers’ unions face a bleak future.
Attorney General Ken Paxton’s picks for the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals faired well this year, with all three winning their respective races.
The race to be the Republican nominee for House District 61 is headed to a May runoff.
Bone is challenging State Board of Education Member Tom Maynard in the Republican primary.
Patrick highlighted the recent ruling from Colorado’s Supreme Court.
Sid Miller is joined by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton in his endorsement of David Covey.
Republican Party of Texas Chairman Matt Rinaldi called Phelan’s unfavorability “unprecedented in recent years.”
The Republican House member criticized Donald Trump in a recent interview, saying he prefers politicians like Nikki Haley and Marco Rubio.
Chapa says Texans “need less government in our lives and that’s why I’m running—to give the citizens of House District 20 a better choice.”
Holland has drawn the ire of conservatives with a series of high profile votes in contradiction to the party’s priorities this year.
Each of the 21 Republicans who voted against school choice are either leaving the legislature or facing intraparty opposition.
Brent Hagenbuch, Cody Clark, Jace Yarborough, and Carrie de Moor will face off in the March primary.
Jackson Lee is currently facing a primary challenge from former Houston City Council member Amanda Edwards.