Texas
A dated list of changes to how Americans vote: district maps, polling places and drop boxes, voting laws and rules, and courts and election officials. Each entry says who did what and when, shows what became of it, and links to the page it rests on. Attempts that failed are listed as failed. Entries that rest on a news report name the outlet.
This is the state view: events recorded for Texas, then national events that apply here. See the national timeline.
Congressional districts in Texas
Choose a district to see the events tagged to it. A number after the district is how many events name it.
In Texas
2026
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Harris County has 589 Election Day polling places in 2026, down from 782 in 2022
KTRK reported on October 15, 2026, citing an ABC News analysis, that Harris County has 589 Election Day polling locations for the 2026 midterms, compared with 782 in the 2022 midterms, a drop of 193. The analysis found declines in some ZIP codes (Acres Homes, eight sites to four; Gulfton, six to three) and increases in others (Spring, nine to 13; Cypress, 13 to 16). A political-science lecturer quoted by the station said fewer people vote on Election Day and more vote early.
- Harris Co. has 193 fewer Election Day poll sites for 2026 midterms compared to 2022: ABC News data shows ↗ News report, KTRK (ABC13 Houston)
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Fort Worth judge denies request to reinstate 92 Tarrant County polling sites
The Fort Worth Report reported on October 13, 2026 that a Fort Worth district judge denied a request for a temporary injunction that would have added back the 92 locations eliminated from the approved list of polling sites. Four current and former Fort Worth officials sued the county, its elections administrator and the Republican commissioners, alleging the reductions would disproportionately affect Black and Latino voters.
- Fort Worth judge denies request to reinstate 92 polling sites for Tarrant County midterms ↗ News report, Fort Worth Report
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Voter groups sue the Secretary of State and DPS over unprocessed voter registrations
On October 9, 2026, the League of Women Voters of Texas and MOVE Texas Civic Fund filed a verified petition in Bexar County's 224th District Court (No. 2026CI24681) against the Texas Secretary of State and the Department of Public Safety, seeking a permanent injunction for breach of the 2021 settlement in Stringer v. Hughs. The Center Square reports the suit alleges DPS failed to send nearly 600,000 voter registrations to the Secretary of State for county registrars, some delayed back to October 2025, after a change to the state's registration system; state Sen. Paul Bettencourt said the backlog had been cleared as of October 15.
- Plaintiffs' Original Verified Petition, League of Women Voters Texas v. Texas Secretary of State, No. 2026CI24681 (Bexar County, 224th District Court, filed Oct. 9, 2026) ↗ News report, Democracy Docket
- As early voting begins, lawsuit, complaints filed over registration issues ↗ News report, The Center Square
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Tarrant County commissioners approve a polling-site list with 92 fewer sites than 2022
The Texas Tribune reported that on September 1, 2026 Tarrant County commissioners voted 3 to 2 to approve a list of polling sites for the November election with 92 fewer sites than the 2022 midterms, after more than 100 speakers, most opposed, addressed the court in an eight-hour meeting. The Fort Worth Report reported the approved list has 224 Election Day sites and 47 early voting sites. The county elections office's posted early voting schedule for the November 3, 2026 election lists 47 locations.
- Tarrant County removes 92 polling sites ↗ News report, The Texas Tribune
- Talarico, Simmons speak against proposal to cut almost a third of Tarrant County voting sites ↗ News report, Fort Worth Report
- Tarrant County Early Voting schedule, November 3, 2026 joint general and special elections (Tarrant County Elections) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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University of Texas at Arlington polling site among the 92 Tarrant County removes
Spectrum News 1 reported on October 22, 2026 that the Maverick Activity Center at the University of Texas at Arlington was one of the 92 polling locations Tarrant County removed when commissioners voted in September to cut Election Day locations from 316 to 224 and early voting sites from 50 to 47. It reports that County Elections Administrator Clint Ludwig said at a September Commissioners Court meeting that the university had not finalized details, and that the removal was due to classes held in the room during early voting; a student government officer said students were told the site was too expensive to maintain. The nearest alternative named is a county sub-courthouse about a mile away.
- Students pivot after UT Arlington polling location removed (Oct. 22, 2026) ↗ News report, Spectrum News 1
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Fifth Circuit reverses ruling that had blocked nine provisions of Senate Bill 1
On August 12, 2026 the Fifth Circuit, in La Union del Pueblo Entero v. Abbott, reversed a district court ruling that nine SB 1 provisions were inconsistent with the Americans with Disabilities Act and the Rehabilitation Act, writing "We disagree and reverse"; the judgment was "REVERSED in its entirety."
- La Union del Pueblo Entero v. Abbott, No. 25-50246 (5th Cir. Aug. 12, 2026) ↗
- Appeals court restores Texas' mail ID ballot requirements ↗ News report, The Texas Tribune
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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State tells counties to reinstate some voters flagged as possible noncitizens
The Texas Tribune and Votebeat reported that on July 29, 2026 the Secretary of State's elections director told county officials to reinstate some voters incorrectly flagged as potential noncitizens through the federal SAVE program, after the state compared DPS records for some of the 2,724 registered voters flagged. The report says the state could not yet say how many registrations had been canceled. A Secretary of State press release of September 15, 2026 states that the review found 578 of the 2,724 voters demonstrated citizenship, 506 of them because passport information was added to SAVE after the first run, and that the office "advised counties to reinstate these registrations if they were removed."
- Texas Secretary of State news release, September 15, 2026: Provides additional updates on voter registration list review ↗
- Texas finds some registered voters wrongly flagged as noncitizens ↗ News report, The Texas Tribune
Source last checked Oct 22, 2026
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Texas Supreme Court declines to remove House Democrats who broke quorum in 2025
On May 15, 2026, in In re Greg Abbott (No. 25-0674), consolidated with In re State of Texas (No. 25-0687), the Texas Supreme Court denied the Governor's and the State's petitions for writs of quo warranto seeking to remove absent House members from office. Chief Justice Blacklock wrote that "the Texas Constitution's internal political remedies, none of which involve the judicial branch, were sufficient to the task of restoring the House's ability to do business," and that "we decline to exercise discretionary jurisdiction over the petitions for writ of quo warranto, which are denied." Justice Sullivan filed a concurring opinion and Justice Hawkins did not participate.
- In re Greg Abbott, No. 25-0674, and In re State of Texas, No. 25-0687 (Tex. May 15, 2026), opinion ↗
Source last checked Oct 21, 2026
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Supreme Court reverses the three-judge court's ruling against the 2025 congressional map
On April 27, 2026, in Abbott v. League of United Latin American Citizens (No. 25-845), an appeal from the Western District of Texas (No. EP-21-CV-00259), the U.S. Supreme Court wrote: "For the reasons set forth in Abbott v. League of United Latin American Citizens, 607 U. S. ___ (2025), we reverse the District Court's judgment." Justices Sotomayor, Kagan and Jackson dissented from the summary reversal. The Court's docket shows the judgment issued on May 29, 2026.
Source last checked Oct 22, 2026
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Homeland Security subpoenas Texas counties for voters' registration records
The Texas Tribune and Votebeat reported in April 2026 that at least three Texas counties either received or were told they would receive administrative subpoenas from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security seeking registration applications and voter history. Brazos and Montgomery Counties had received subpoenas, and Lubbock County's elections administrator said a Homeland Security representative told her all 254 counties would be contacted.
Counties: Brazos County, Montgomery County, Lubbock County
- DHS subpoena Texas counties for voters' records ↗ News report, The Texas Tribune
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
2025
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Texas reported to send its voter roll to the Justice Department
The Texas Tribune and Votebeat reported on January 9, 2026 that a Secretary of State spokesperson said the state sent its voter roll, covering about 18.4 million registered voters and including dates of birth, driver's license numbers and the last four digits of Social Security numbers, to the U.S. Department of Justice on December 23, 2025. The Democratic National Committee wrote to the Secretary of State objecting to the transfer.
- Texas gives DOJ list of its 18 million registered voters ↗ News report, The Texas Tribune
Source last checked Oct 22, 2026
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Supreme Court stays a lower-court order that had blocked the 2025 congressional map
On December 4, 2025 the Supreme Court granted Texas's application for a stay of the November 18, 2025 order of the Western District of Texas, in which "a divided three-judge District Court" had agreed that the legislature's motive was predominantly racial and enjoined the new map for 2026. The Court wrote that the district court "failed to honor the presumption of legislative good faith." Justice Kagan dissented, joined by two justices.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Divided three-judge court blocks the 2025 congressional map for the 2026 elections
The Supreme Court's December 4, 2025 order states that a divided three-judge District Court in case No. 3:21-cv-259 "agreed" with respondents that the legislature's motive in drawing the new map was predominantly racial, and that its November 18, 2025 order enjoined use of the new map in the 2026 elections. The Supreme Court stayed that order two weeks later.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Voters approve Proposition 16, adding a U.S. citizenship requirement to the Texas Constitution's voter qualifications
The Legislature's record shows Senate Joint Resolution 37 (2025), "proposing a constitutional amendment clarifying that a voter must be a United States citizen," filed with the Secretary of State on May 15, 2025. Fox 26 Houston reported that Texas voters approved it as Proposition 16 on November 4, 2025, adding noncitizens to the list of people prohibited from voting in state elections.
- Texas Legislature Online: 89(R) SJR 37, bill history ↗
- Texas Proposition 16 results: Voters approve amendment which prohibits noncitizens from voting ↗ News report, FOX 26 Houston
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Governor signs House Bill 4, a mid-decade congressional map
The Legislature's record for 89th Legislature, Second Called Session, House Bill 4, relating to the composition of Texas's U.S. House districts, shows House passage on August 23, 2025, delivery to the Governor on August 27 and signature on August 29, 2025. The Supreme Court later noted that "Texas adopted the first new map" in a wave of congressional redistricting ahead of the 2026 midterms.
- Texas Legislature Online: 89(2) HB 4, bill history ↗
- Abbott v. LULAC, No. 25A608 (U.S. Dec. 4, 2025), order on application for stay ↗
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Tarrant County commissioners cut Election Day polling sites and early voting locations for November 2025
The Fort Worth Report reported that on August 19, 2025 Tarrant County commissioners voted 3 to 2, along party lines, to cut the number of places to cast ballots to 216, down from 331 in the November 2023 election, and to reduce early voting locations.
- Tarrant County Commissioners Court minutes, August 19, 2025 (Court Order 145718, polling locations for the November 4, 2025 election, passed 3-2) ↗
- Tarrant County commissioners cut 100-plus polling sites, reduce early voting locations ↗ News report, Fort Worth Report
Source last checked Oct 21, 2026
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Texas House announces a quorum present on August 18, 2025
The Texas House Journal for August 18, 2025, the third day of the 89th Legislature's second called session, records that, with strict enforcement of the roll requested by Representative Moody, "a quorum was announced present (Record 4)."
Source last checked Oct 22, 2026
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Texas House lacks a quorum as members leave the state during the 2025 redistricting session
The Texas House Journal for August 4, 2025, the fifth day of the 89th Legislature's first called session, records that after strict enforcement of the roll was requested, "a quorum was not present (Record 6)," and lists the members present and absent. The Texas Supreme Court later wrote that "several dozen House members left the state, on August 3, for the express purpose of preventing the House from functioning." The Journal records an absent quorum on later days, including August 8, 11, 12 and 15, and at the start of the second called session on August 15, 2025.
- Texas House Journal, 89th Legislature, First Called Session, Fifth Day, August 4, 2025 ↗
- Texas House Journal, 89th Legislature, Second Called Session, First Day, August 15, 2025 ↗
- Texas Supreme Court, In re Greg Abbott, No. 25-0674, and In re State of Texas, No. 25-0687 (May 15, 2026), opinion of the Court ↗
Source last checked Oct 22, 2026
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Tarrant County commissioners adopt a mid-decade precinct map on a 3-2 vote
The Fort Worth Report reported that on June 3, 2025 Tarrant County commissioners voted 3 to 2 along party lines to adopt a new commissioners precinct map, with the two Democratic commissioners opposed. A commissioner was quoted describing the goal as moving the court from three Republicans and two Democrats to four Republicans and one Democrat. Lawsuits by residents and by civic groups followed.
- Tarrant County Commissioners Court Order Establishing New Commissioner Precinct Boundaries, Court Order 145323, June 3, 2025 (Map Option 7; passed 3 votes to 2) ↗
- Tarrant County Commissioners Court minutes, June 3, 2025 ↗
- Tarrant County commissioners vote 3-2 to redistrict, adopting more Republican-friendly map ↗ News report, Fort Worth Report
Source last checked Oct 21, 2026
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Senate Bill 16 on proof of citizenship to register passes the Senate but is not recorded as passing the House
The Legislature's record for 89th Legislature Regular Session Senate Bill 16, requiring a person to submit proof of citizenship to register to vote, with a limited federal ballot for those who cannot, shows Senate passage on April 1, 2025. The bill's last recorded action is a House committee report sent to Calendars on May 25, 2025; the record shows no House passage.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
2024
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Fifth Circuit, sitting en banc, rules Section 2 does not allow coalition claims in Galveston County case
In Petteway v. Galveston County, filed August 1, 2024, the en banc Fifth Circuit voted to "overrule this court's decision in Campos v. City of Baytown" and wrote that "we hold that this decision was wrong." The case concerned Galveston County's 2021 commissioners court plan, which a district court had found illegally diluted the votes of Black and Latino voters by dismantling Precinct 3, the county's sole majority-minority precinct.
- Petteway v. Galveston County, No. 23-40582 (5th Cir. en banc Aug. 1, 2024) ↗
- Petteway v. Galveston County, No. 23-40582 (5th Cir. Nov. 28, 2023), panel opinion ↗
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
2023
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Harris County commissioners transfer elections duties to the county clerk and tax assessor-collector
Houston Public Media reported that on August 29, 2023 Harris County commissioners voted 4 to 0 to dismantle the Elections Administrator's Office, three days before the date set by SB 1750, moving its budget, equipment and 170 employees to the County Clerk (to run elections) and the Tax Assessor-Collector (to maintain voter rolls).
- Harris County Commissioners Court, August 29, 2023, meeting video with captions (election administrator items under SB 1750; vote recorded as four ayes, no nays) ↗
- Harris County leaders dismantle Elections Administrator's Office ↗ News report, Houston Public Media
Source last checked Oct 21, 2026
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Governor signs SB 1750 abolishing the county elections administrator position in Harris County
The Legislature's record for 88th Legislature Regular Session Senate Bill 1750, "relating to abolishing the county elections administrator position in certain counties," shows it was signed by the Governor on June 18, 2023. Houston Public Media reported the bill applied to counties with more than 3.5 million people, which it said means Harris County alone, and returned duties to the county clerk and tax assessor-collector.
- Texas Legislature Online: 88(R) SB 1750, bill history ↗
- Harris County elections administrator's office heads to Gov. Abbott's desk ↗ News report, Houston Public Media
Source last checked Oct 22, 2026
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Governor signs SB 1933 on state oversight of county elections
The Legislature's record for 88th Legislature Regular Session Senate Bill 1933, "relating to certain oversight procedures of the state over county elections," shows it was sent to the Governor on May 29, 2023 and signed on June 18, 2023.
Source last checked Oct 22, 2026
2022
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Justice Department sues Galveston County, Texas, over its 2021 commissioners court map
On March 24, 2022, in United States v. Galveston County, Texas (S.D. Tex.), the Justice Department filed a complaint under Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act challenging the county's 2021 redistricting plan for its commissioners court. The Department's case page lists no outcome.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Cases Raising Claims Under Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act (United States v. Galveston County, TX) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: complaint, United States v. Galveston County, Texas (filed March 24, 2022) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal court rules for Waller County in the Prairie View A&M students' 2018 early voting case
Damon Johnson and other Prairie View A&M University students and a student organization sued Waller County on October 22, 2018, the first day of early voting, saying the county gave the campus fewer early voting hours than other areas. The Commissioners Court met on October 24, 2018 and extended hours near campus and added Sunday hours at Prairie View City Hall. After a bench trial, Judge Charles Eskridge issued findings on March 24, 2022 that plaintiffs "didn't establish that the early voting schedule adopted and implemented by Waller County during the 2018 general election violated the Voting Rights Act or was otherwise unconstitutional," and entered final judgment for the county on April 14, 2022. The court also recited that the county tax assessor barred students from voting in 1971, that Prairie View students were indicted for illegal voting in 1992 and the charges were dropped after a Justice Department protest, and that in 2003 a district attorney made statements reasonably perceived as threats to prosecute students.
- Johnson v. Waller County, S.D. Tex. No. 4:18-cv-3985, Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law, March 24, 2022 (Doc. 193) ↗
- Johnson v. Waller County, S.D. Tex. No. 4:18-cv-3985, Final Judgment, April 14, 2022 (Doc. 197) ↗
Source last checked Oct 21, 2026
2021
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Andrews County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Andrews County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Atascosa County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Atascosa County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Bailey County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Bailey County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Bee County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Bee County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Bexar County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Bexar County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Brewster County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Brewster County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Brooks County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Brooks County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Caldwell County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Caldwell County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Cameron County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Cameron County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Castro County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Castro County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Cochran County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Cochran County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Concho County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Concho County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Crane County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Crane County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Crockett County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Crockett County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Crosby County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Crosby County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Culberson County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Culberson County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Dallam County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Dallam County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for 2 language groups in Dallas County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Dallas County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for these language minority groups: Hispanic; Vietnamese. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Dawson County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Dawson County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Deaf Smith County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Deaf Smith County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Denton County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Denton County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Dimmit County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Dimmit County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Duval County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Duval County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Ector County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Ector County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Edwards County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Edwards County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in El Paso County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists El Paso County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Floyd County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Floyd County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Fort Bend County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Fort Bend County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Frio County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Frio County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Gaines County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Gaines County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Garza County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Garza County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Gonzales County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Gonzales County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Hale County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Hale County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Hansford County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Hansford County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for 3 language groups in Harris County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Harris County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for these language minority groups: Hispanic; Chinese (including Taiwanese); Vietnamese. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Hidalgo County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Hidalgo County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Hockley County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Hockley County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Hudspeth County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Hudspeth County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Jeff Davis County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Jeff Davis County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Jim Hogg County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Jim Hogg County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Jim Wells County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Jim Wells County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Karnes County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Karnes County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Kenedy County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Kenedy County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Kinney County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Kinney County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Kleberg County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Kleberg County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Knox County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Knox County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Lamb County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Lamb County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in La Salle County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists La Salle County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Live Oak County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Live Oak County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Lynn County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Lynn County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Martin County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Martin County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for 2 language groups in Maverick County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Maverick County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for these language minority groups: Hispanic; All other American Indian tribes. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Medina County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Medina County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Menard County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Menard County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Moore County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Moore County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Nueces County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Nueces County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Ochiltree County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Ochiltree County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Parmer County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Parmer County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Pecos County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Pecos County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the All other American Indian tribes language group in Polk County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Polk County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: All other American Indian tribes. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Presidio County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Presidio County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Reagan County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Reagan County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Reeves County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Reeves County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in San Patricio County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists San Patricio County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Schleicher County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Schleicher County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Sherman County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Sherman County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Starr County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Starr County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Sterling County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Sterling County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Sutton County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Sutton County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for 2 language groups in Tarrant County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Tarrant County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for these language minority groups: Hispanic; Vietnamese. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Terrell County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Terrell County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Terry County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Terry County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Titus County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Titus County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Travis County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Travis County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Uvalde County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Uvalde County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Val Verde County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Val Verde County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Ward County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Ward County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Webb County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Webb County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Willacy County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Willacy County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Winkler County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Winkler County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Yoakum County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Yoakum County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Zapata County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Zapata County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Zavala County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 8, 2021 (86 FR 69611), lists Zavala County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (86 FR 69611, December 8, 2021) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination public file, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department sues Texas over provisions of Senate Bill 1
On November 4, 2021, the United States filed United States v. State of Texas in the Western District of Texas, challenging provisions of SB 1 that it said deny eligible voters meaningful assistance in the voting booth (Section 208 of the Voting Rights Act) and require rejection of mail ballot materials for immaterial errors or omissions (Section 101 of the Civil Rights Act of 1964).
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
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Governor signs Senate Bill 6, the 2021 congressional map
The Legislature's record for 87th Legislature, Third Called Session, Senate Bill 6, relating to the composition of Texas's districts for the U.S. House, shows House passage on October 17, 2021 and signature by the Governor on October 25, 2021.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Governor signs Senate Bill 1, the Election Integrity Protection Act
The Legislature's record for 87th Legislature, Second Called Session, Senate Bill 1, "relating to election integrity and security, including by preventing fraud in the conduct of elections in this state; increasing criminal penalties; creating criminal offenses," shows Senate passage on August 12, 2021, final House passage on August 27, 2021, and signature by the Governor on September 7, 2021.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Texas House announces a quorum present on the third day of the second called session of 2021
The Texas House Journal for August 23, 2021, the third day of the 87th Legislature's second called session, records that "a quorum was announced present." On a verification of the roll requested by Representative Zwiener, "the verified roll resulted, as follows (Record 6): 100 present, 48 absent."
Source last checked Oct 21, 2026
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Texas House lacks a quorum during the July 2021 special session on election bills
The Texas House Journal for July 13, 2021, in the 87th Legislature's first called session, records that requests for leaves of absence "were not granted, a quorum not being present by (Record 3): 80 Yeas, 0 Nays, 1 Present, not voting," lists the absent members by name, records that a point of order that "a quorum was not present on the last roll call" was sustained, and records that a call of the house was ordered, on a motion by Representative Metcalf, to consider items in the Governor's proclamation. The House Journal for August 7, 2021, the first day of the second called session, again records that "a quorum was not present."
- Texas House Journal, 87th Legislature, First Called Session, July 13, 2021 ↗
- Texas House Journal, 87th Legislature, Second Called Session, First Day, August 7, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
2020
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Texas Supreme Court lets Harris County keep 10 drive-thru voting sites
On October 22, 2020, in In re Hotze (No. 20-0819), the Texas Supreme Court denied the petition for writ of mandamus and motion for stay filed by the Harris County Republican Party and others to stop the county's drive-thru voting. Justice Devine dissented from the order, writing that county election officials possess only powers "granted in express words" or "necessarily or fairly implied in an express grant." The Texas Tribune reported that the court acted without an order or opinion and that the challenge concerned the county's 10 drive-thru polling locations.
- Drive-thru voting can stay in Harris County, Texas Supreme Court rules ↗ News report, The Texas Tribune
- In re Hotze, No. 20-0819 (Tex. Oct. 22, 2020), Justice Devine dissenting from order denying mandamus ↗
Source last checked Oct 22, 2026
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Texas Supreme Court bars Harris County from mailing ballot applications to all registered voters
On October 7, 2020, in State v. Hollins (No. 20-0729), the Texas Supreme Court wrote: "We hold that the Election Code does not authorize an early-voting clerk to send an application to vote by mail to a voter who has not requested one and that a clerk's doing so results in irreparable injury to the State." It reversed the court of appeals and remanded for entry of a temporary injunction prohibiting the Harris County Clerk from mass-mailing unsolicited ballot applications. The Texas Tribune reported that the clerk had planned to send applications to all 2.4 million registered voters in the county, and that the State had sued in August.
- Harris County can't send mail-in ballot applications to all voters, Texas Supreme Court rules ↗ News report, The Texas Tribune
- State v. Hollins, No. 20-0729 (Tex. Oct. 7, 2020), per curiam opinion ↗
Source last checked Oct 22, 2026
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Abbott order limits mail-ballot drop-off to one site per county; Harris County had planned a dozen; federal judge blocks the order
NPR reported on October 2, 2020 that Gov. Greg Abbott's order of October 1 limited each Texas county to a single mail-ballot drop-off location, and that Harris County had originally planned a dozen such sites; the county joined a federal lawsuit against the order. Houston Public Media reported on October 10, 2020 that U.S. District Judge Robert Pitman's ruling the previous night blocked the order, and that Attorney General Ken Paxton asked the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for an emergency stay of that ruling.
- Texas Governor Plans To Limit Number Of Ballot Drop Boxes To 1 Per County ↗ News report, NPR
- Texas counties temporarily blocked from offering multiple mail-in ballot drop-off locations ↗ News report, Houston Public Media
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
2019
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Report counts 4 fewer polling places in Angelina County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Angelina County had 31 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 27 in 2018, a change of -4 (-13%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 72 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 3 fewer polling places in Aransas County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Aransas County had 6 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 3 in 2018, a change of -3 (-50%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 72 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 3 fewer polling places in Archer County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Archer County had 11 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 8 in 2018, a change of -3 (-27%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 72 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 3 fewer polling places in Armstrong County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Armstrong County had 6 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 3 in 2018, a change of -3 (-50%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 72 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 2 fewer polling places in Austin County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Austin County had 18 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 16 in 2018, a change of -2 (-11%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 73 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 more polling place in Bastrop County in 2016 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Bastrop County had 20 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 21 in 2016, a change of +1 (5%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2016 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 73 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 7 fewer polling places in Bee County in 2018 than in 2014
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Bee County had 17 Election Day polling places in the 2014 general election and 10 in 2018, a change of -7 (-41%). The report lists the 2014 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 73 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Bell County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Bell County had 47 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 46 in 2018, a change of -1 (-2%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 73 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Borden County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Borden County had 7 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 6 in 2018, a change of -1 (-14%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 73 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 5 fewer polling places in Bosque County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Bosque County had 14 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 9 in 2018, a change of -5 (-36%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 73 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 3 fewer polling places in Bowie County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Bowie County had 35 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 32 in 2018, a change of -3 (-9%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 73 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 37 fewer polling places in Brazoria County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Brazoria County had 63 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 26 in 2018, a change of -37 (-59%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 73 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 11 fewer polling places in Brazos County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Brazos County had 36 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 25 in 2018, a change of -11 (-31%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 73 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Brewster County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Brewster County had 8 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 7 in 2018, a change of -1 (-13%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 73 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 3 fewer polling places in Brooks County in 2018 than in 2014
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Brooks County had 9 Election Day polling places in the 2014 general election and 6 in 2018, a change of -3 (-33%). The report lists the 2014 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 73 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Brown County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Brown County had 16 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 15 in 2018, a change of -1 (-6%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 73 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Burleson County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Burleson County had 14 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 13 in 2018, a change of -1 (-7%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 73 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 13 fewer polling places in Caldwell County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Caldwell County had 25 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 12 in 2018, a change of -13 (-52%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 73 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 7 fewer polling places in Calhoun County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Calhoun County had 23 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 16 in 2018, a change of -7 (-30%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 73 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 3 fewer polling places in Callahan County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Callahan County had 7 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 4 in 2018, a change of -3 (-43%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 73 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 7 fewer polling places in Cameron County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Cameron County had 83 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 76 in 2018, a change of -7 (-8%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 73 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 2 fewer polling places in Cherokee County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Cherokee County had 25 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 23 in 2018, a change of -2 (-8%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 73 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Childress County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Childress County had 4 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 3 in 2018, a change of -1 (-25%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 74 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 2 fewer polling places in Cochran County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Cochran County had 5 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 3 in 2018, a change of -2 (-40%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 74 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 2 fewer polling places in Coke County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Coke County had 4 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 2 in 2018, a change of -2 (-50%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 74 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Coleman County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Coleman County had 5 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 4 in 2018, a change of -1 (-20%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 74 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 2 more polling places in Collin County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Collin County had 67 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 69 in 2018, a change of +2 (3%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 74 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 more polling place in Collingsworth County in 2016 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Collingsworth County had 7 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 8 in 2016, a change of +1 (14%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2016 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 74 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Colorado County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Colorado County had 12 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 11 in 2018, a change of -1 (-8%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 74 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 2 more polling places in Comal County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Comal County had 22 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 24 in 2018, a change of +2 (9%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 74 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 3 fewer polling places in Comanche County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Comanche County had 14 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 11 in 2018, a change of -3 (-21%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 74 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 7 fewer polling places in Coryell County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Coryell County had 15 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 8 in 2018, a change of -7 (-47%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 74 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 2 more polling places in Cottle County in 2018 than in 2014
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Cottle County had 2 Election Day polling places in the 2014 general election and 4 in 2018, a change of +2 (100%). The report lists the 2014 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 74 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 74 fewer polling places in Dallas County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Dallas County had 485 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 411 in 2018, a change of -74 (-15%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 74 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 2 more polling places in Deaf Smith County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Deaf Smith County had 4 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 6 in 2018, a change of +2 (50%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 74 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 3 fewer polling places in Denton County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Denton County had 97 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 94 in 2018, a change of -3 (-3%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 74 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in DeWitt County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that DeWitt County had 8 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 7 in 2018, a change of -1 (-13%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 74 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 3 fewer polling places in Ector County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Ector County had 28 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 25 in 2018, a change of -3 (-11%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 74 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 6 fewer polling places in El Paso County in 2018 than in 2014
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that El Paso County had 150 Election Day polling places in the 2014 general election and 144 in 2018, a change of -6 (-4%). The report lists the 2014 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 75 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 2 fewer polling places in Ellis County in 2016 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Ellis County had 39 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 37 in 2016, a change of -2 (-5%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2016 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 75 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Erath County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Erath County had 11 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 10 in 2018, a change of -1 (-9%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 75 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 6 fewer polling places in Fisher County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Fisher County had 10 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 4 in 2018, a change of -6 (-60%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 75 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 18 fewer polling places in Fort Bend County in 2016 than in 2014
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Fort Bend County had 101 Election Day polling places in the 2014 general election and 83 in 2016, a change of -18 (-18%). The report lists the 2014 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2016 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 75 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Frio County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Frio County had 10 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 9 in 2018, a change of -1 (-10%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 75 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 10 fewer polling places in Galveston County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Galveston County had 45 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 35 in 2018, a change of -10 (-22%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 75 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 13 fewer polling places in Grayson County in 2016 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Grayson County had 36 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 23 in 2016, a change of -13 (-36%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2016 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 75 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 3 fewer polling places in Gregg County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Gregg County had 21 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 18 in 2018, a change of -3 (-14%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 75 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 more polling place in Grimes County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Grimes County had 14 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 15 in 2018, a change of +1 (7%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 75 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Guadalupe County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Guadalupe County had 35 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 34 in 2018, a change of -1 (-3%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 75 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 2 fewer polling places in Hamilton County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Hamilton County had 11 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 9 in 2018, a change of -2 (-18%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 75 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Hansford County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Hansford County had 8 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 7 in 2018, a change of -1 (-13%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 75 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 52 fewer polling places in Harris County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Harris County had 776 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 724 in 2018, a change of -52 (-7%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 76 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Hemphill County in 2018 than in 2014
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Hemphill County had 9 Election Day polling places in the 2014 general election and 8 in 2018, a change of -1 (-11%). The report lists the 2014 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 76 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 more polling place in Hockley County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Hockley County had 14 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 15 in 2018, a change of +1 (7%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 76 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 5 fewer polling places in Hood County in 2018 than in 2014
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Hood County had 15 Election Day polling places in the 2014 general election and 10 in 2018, a change of -5 (-33%). The report lists the 2014 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 76 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 9 fewer polling places in Hopkins County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Hopkins County had 21 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 12 in 2018, a change of -9 (-43%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 76 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 more polling place in Houston County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Houston County had 21 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 22 in 2018, a change of +1 (5%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 76 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Howard County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Howard County had 6 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 5 in 2018, a change of -1 (-17%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 76 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Hunt County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Hunt County had 34 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 33 in 2018, a change of -1 (-3%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 76 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Irion County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Irion County had 2 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 1 in 2018, a change of -1 (-50%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 76 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 2 fewer polling places in Jack County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Jack County had 6 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 4 in 2018, a change of -2 (-33%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 76 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 more polling place in Jasper County in 2016 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Jasper County had 20 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 21 in 2016, a change of +1 (5%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2016 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 76 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 18 fewer polling places in Jefferson County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Jefferson County had 57 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 39 in 2018, a change of -18 (-32%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 76 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 3 fewer polling places in Johnson County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Johnson County had 31 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 28 in 2018, a change of -3 (-10%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 76 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Jones County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Jones County had 11 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 10 in 2018, a change of -1 (-9%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 76 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 2 more polling places in Karnes County in 2018 than in 2014
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Karnes County had 13 Election Day polling places in the 2014 general election and 15 in 2018, a change of +2 (15%). The report lists the 2014 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 76 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 7 fewer polling places in Kendall County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Kendall County had 18 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 11 in 2018, a change of -7 (-39%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 77 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Kent County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Kent County had 6 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 5 in 2018, a change of -1 (-17%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 77 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 5 more polling places in Kleberg County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Kleberg County had 12 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 17 in 2018, a change of +5 (42%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 77 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 3 fewer polling places in Knox County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Knox County had 6 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 3 in 2018, a change of -3 (-50%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 77 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 2 more polling places in La Salle County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that La Salle County had 4 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 6 in 2018, a change of +2 (50%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 77 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Lamar County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Lamar County had 33 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 32 in 2018, a change of -1 (-3%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 77 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 3 fewer polling places in Lamb County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Lamb County had 9 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 6 in 2018, a change of -3 (-33%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 77 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 7 fewer polling places in Lee County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Lee County had 15 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 8 in 2018, a change of -7 (-47%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 77 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Live Oak County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Live Oak County had 14 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 13 in 2018, a change of -1 (-7%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 77 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 3 fewer polling places in Loving County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Loving County had 4 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 1 in 2018, a change of -3 (-75%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 77 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 more polling place in Madison County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Madison County had 4 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 5 in 2018, a change of +1 (25%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 77 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Martin County in 2016 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Martin County had 3 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 2 in 2016, a change of -1 (-33%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2016 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 77 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Maverick County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Maverick County had 14 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 13 in 2018, a change of -1 (-7%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 77 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 more polling place in McCulloch County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that McCulloch County had 7 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 8 in 2018, a change of +1 (14%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 78 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 30 fewer polling places in McLennan County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that McLennan County had 59 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 29 in 2018, a change of -30 (-51%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 78 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 6 fewer polling places in Medina County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Medina County had 13 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 7 in 2018, a change of -6 (-46%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 78 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 3 fewer polling places in Milam County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Milam County had 11 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 8 in 2018, a change of -3 (-27%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 78 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 6 fewer polling places in Montague County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Montague County had 16 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 10 in 2018, a change of -6 (-38%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 78 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 8 more polling places in Montgomery County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Montgomery County had 86 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 94 in 2018, a change of +8 (9%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 78 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 2 fewer polling places in Morris County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Morris County had 8 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 6 in 2018, a change of -2 (-25%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 78 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 6 fewer polling places in Newton County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Newton County had 22 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 16 in 2018, a change of -6 (-27%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 78 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 37 fewer polling places in Nueces County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Nueces County had 121 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 84 in 2018, a change of -37 (-31%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 78 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 3 fewer polling places in Oldham County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Oldham County had 7 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 4 in 2018, a change of -3 (-43%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 78 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Orange County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Orange County had 34 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 33 in 2018, a change of -1 (-3%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 78 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 4 fewer polling places in Palo Pinto County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Palo Pinto County had 17 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 13 in 2018, a change of -4 (-24%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 78 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Panola County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Panola County had 20 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 19 in 2018, a change of -1 (-5%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 78 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 3 fewer polling places in Parker County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Parker County had 44 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 41 in 2018, a change of -3 (-7%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 78 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 8 fewer polling places in Potter County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Potter County had 24 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 16 in 2018, a change of -8 (-33%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 78 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 9 fewer polling places in Randall County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Randall County had 22 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 13 in 2018, a change of -9 (-41%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 79 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 2 fewer polling places in Reeves County in 2018 than in 2014
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Reeves County had 12 Election Day polling places in the 2014 general election and 10 in 2018, a change of -2 (-17%). The report lists the 2014 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 79 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Robertson County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Robertson County had 14 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 13 in 2018, a change of -1 (-7%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 79 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 more polling place in Runnels County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Runnels County had 7 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 8 in 2018, a change of +1 (14%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 79 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 10 fewer polling places in Rusk County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Rusk County had 22 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 12 in 2018, a change of -10 (-45%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 79 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in San Jacinto County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that San Jacinto County had 11 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 10 in 2018, a change of -1 (-9%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 79 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 9 fewer polling places in San Patricio County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that San Patricio County had 17 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 8 in 2018, a change of -9 (-53%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 79 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in San Saba County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that San Saba County had 4 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 3 in 2018, a change of -1 (-25%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 79 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Schleicher County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Schleicher County had 4 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 3 in 2018, a change of -1 (-25%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 79 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Scurry County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Scurry County had 11 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 10 in 2018, a change of -1 (-9%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 79 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 14 fewer polling places in Smith County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Smith County had 48 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 34 in 2018, a change of -14 (-29%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 79 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 4 fewer polling places in Somervell County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Somervell County had 5 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 1 in 2018, a change of -4 (-80%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 79 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Starr County in 2018 than in 2016
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Starr County had 11 Election Day polling places in the 2016 general election and 10 in 2018, a change of -1 (-9%). The report lists the 2016 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 79 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Stephens County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Stephens County had 6 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 5 in 2018, a change of -1 (-17%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 79 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 3 fewer polling places in Stonewall County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Stonewall County had 4 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 1 in 2018, a change of -3 (-75%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 79 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Swisher County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Swisher County had 5 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 4 in 2018, a change of -1 (-20%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 79 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 27 fewer polling places in Tarrant County in 2018 than in 2014
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Tarrant County had 365 Election Day polling places in the 2014 general election and 338 in 2018, a change of -27 (-7%). The report lists the 2014 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 79 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 14 fewer polling places in Taylor County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Taylor County had 34 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 20 in 2018, a change of -14 (-41%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 80 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Terrell County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Terrell County had 2 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 1 in 2018, a change of -1 (-50%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 80 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Terry County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Terry County had 7 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 6 in 2018, a change of -1 (-14%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 80 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Throckmorton County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Throckmorton County had 5 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 4 in 2018, a change of -1 (-20%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 80 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 7 fewer polling places in Tom Green County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Tom Green County had 26 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 19 in 2018, a change of -7 (-27%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 80 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 67 fewer polling places in Travis County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Travis County had 210 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 143 in 2018, a change of -67 (-32%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 80 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 3 fewer polling places in Val Verde County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Val Verde County had 17 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 14 in 2018, a change of -3 (-18%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 80 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 9 more polling places in Webb County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Webb County had 60 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 69 in 2018, a change of +9 (15%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 80 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 4 fewer polling places in Wharton County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Wharton County had 12 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 8 in 2018, a change of -4 (-33%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 80 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 8 fewer polling places in Wichita County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Wichita County had 34 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 26 in 2018, a change of -8 (-24%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 80 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 2 fewer polling places in Wilbarger County in 2016 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Wilbarger County had 6 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 4 in 2016, a change of -2 (-33%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2016 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 80 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 fewer polling place in Willacy County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Willacy County had 11 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 10 in 2018, a change of -1 (-9%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 80 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 27 fewer polling places in Williamson County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Williamson County had 86 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 59 in 2018, a change of -27 (-31%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 80 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 1 more polling place in Wise County in 2016 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Wise County had 21 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 22 in 2016, a change of +1 (5%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2016 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 80 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 4 fewer polling places in Young County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Young County had 9 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 5 in 2018, a change of -4 (-44%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from a hand count of polling-place lists. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 80 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Report counts 2 fewer polling places in Zavala County in 2018 than in 2012
The Leadership Conference Education Fund, a civil rights coalition, reported in September 2019 that Zavala County had 6 Election Day polling places in the 2012 general election and 4 in 2018, a change of -2 (-33%). The report lists the 2012 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey and the 2018 count as from the Election Assistance Commission's Election Administration and Voting Survey. The report covers counties once covered by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act.
- Democracy Diverted: Polling Place Closures and the Right to Vote (September 2019), Appendix, page 80 ↗ News report, The Leadership Conference Education Fund
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Texas settles lawsuits over its 2019 voter citizenship review
On April 26, 2019, the Texas Secretary of State announced that the parties to LULAC v. Whitley and consolidated cases agreed to a settlement concerning the list maintenance activity announced on January 25, 2019 to identify non-citizens on the voter rolls. The plaintiffs agreed to dismiss their claims and the office agreed to issue a new advisory on the revised process.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
2018
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Supreme Court reverses most of a Texas court's rulings against the 2013 maps
In Abbott v. Perez, decided June 25, 2018, the Supreme Court's syllabus states that the Texas court's intent finding was reversed and that its "holding as to the three districts in which it relied on § 2's 'effects' test" was reversed, "but its holding that HD90 is a racial gerrymander is affirmed." Justice Alito wrote for five justices; four dissented.
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
2017
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Governor signs Senate Bill 5, revising the voter identification requirement
The Legislature's record for 85th Legislature Regular Session Senate Bill 5, "relating to requiring a voter to present proof of identification; providing a criminal penalty and increasing a criminal penalty," shows it was sent to the Governor on May 30, 2017 and signed on June 1, 2017.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
2016
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Andrews County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Andrews County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Atascosa County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Atascosa County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Bailey County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Bailey County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Bee County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Bee County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Bexar County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Bexar County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Brooks County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Brooks County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Caldwell County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Caldwell County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Calhoun County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Calhoun County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2021 notice (86 FR 69611).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Cameron County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Cameron County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Castro County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Castro County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Cochran County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Cochran County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Crane County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Crane County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Crockett County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Crockett County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Crosby County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Crosby County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Culberson County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Culberson County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Dallam County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Dallam County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Dallas County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Dallas County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Dawson County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Dawson County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Deaf Smith County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Deaf Smith County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Dimmit County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Dimmit County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Duval County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Duval County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Ector County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Ector County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Edwards County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Edwards County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for 2 language groups in El Paso County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists El Paso County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for these language minority groups: American Indian (Pueblo); Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Floyd County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Floyd County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Fort Bend County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Fort Bend County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Frio County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Frio County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Gaines County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Gaines County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Garza County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Garza County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Glasscock County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Glasscock County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2021 notice (86 FR 69611).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Hale County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Hale County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Hansford County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Hansford County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for 3 language groups in Harris County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Harris County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for these language minority groups: Chinese (including Taiwanese); Hispanic; Vietnamese. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Hidalgo County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Hidalgo County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Hockley County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Hockley County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Hudspeth County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Hudspeth County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Jeff Davis County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Jeff Davis County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Jim Hogg County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Jim Hogg County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Jim Wells County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Jim Wells County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Jones County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Jones County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2021 notice (86 FR 69611).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Karnes County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Karnes County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Kenedy County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Kenedy County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Kinney County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Kinney County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Kleberg County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Kleberg County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Knox County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Knox County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Lamb County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Lamb County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in La Salle County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists La Salle County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Live Oak County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Live Oak County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Lynn County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Lynn County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in McMullen County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists McMullen County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2021 notice (86 FR 69611).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Martin County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Martin County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Matagorda County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Matagorda County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2021 notice (86 FR 69611).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for 2 language groups in Maverick County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Maverick County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for these language minority groups: American Indian (All other American Indian Tribes); Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Medina County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Medina County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Menard County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Menard County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Midland County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Midland County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2021 notice (86 FR 69611).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Moore County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Moore County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Nolan County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Nolan County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2021 notice (86 FR 69611).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Nueces County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Nueces County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Ochiltree County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Ochiltree County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Parmer County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Parmer County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Pecos County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Pecos County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Presidio County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Presidio County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Reagan County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Reagan County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Reeves County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Reeves County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Refugio County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Refugio County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2021 notice (86 FR 69611).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in San Patricio County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists San Patricio County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Schleicher County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Schleicher County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Scurry County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Scurry County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2021 notice (86 FR 69611).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Sherman County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Sherman County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Starr County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Starr County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Sterling County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Sterling County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Sutton County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Sutton County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Swisher County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Swisher County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2021 notice (86 FR 69611).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for 2 language groups in Tarrant County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Tarrant County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for these language minority groups: Hispanic; Vietnamese. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Terry County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Terry County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Titus County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Titus County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Travis County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Travis County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Upton County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Upton County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2021 notice (86 FR 69611).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Uvalde County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Uvalde County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Val Verde County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Val Verde County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Ward County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Ward County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Webb County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Webb County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Willacy County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Willacy County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Winkler County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Winkler County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Yoakum County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Yoakum County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Zapata County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Zapata County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Zavala County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on December 5, 2016 (81 FR 87532), lists Zavala County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2021 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (81 FR 87532, December 5, 2016) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2016 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Fifth Circuit, sitting en banc, affirms a Section 2 effects finding against SB 14 and remands for a remedy
In Veasey v. Abbott, filed July 20, 2016, the en banc Fifth Circuit wrote that it would "AFFIRM the district court's finding that SB 14 violates Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act through its discriminatory effects and REMAND for consideration of the appropriate remedy," and would "VACATE the district court's holding that SB 14 is a poll tax" and render judgment for the State on that issue.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
2013
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Governor signs new congressional, Texas House and Texas Senate maps in a special session
The Legislature's records show Senate Bill 4 (congressional), Senate Bill 3 (Texas House) and Senate Bill 2 (Texas Senate) of the 83rd Legislature, First Called Session, each signed by the Governor on June 26, 2013, after being sent to him on June 24, 2013.
- Texas Legislature Online: 83(1) SB 4, congressional districts, bill history ↗
- Texas Legislature Online: 83(1) SB 3, Texas House districts, bill history ↗
- Texas Legislature Online: 83(1) SB 2, Texas Senate districts, bill history ↗
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
2012
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to Beaumont school board's switch to five single-member districts and two at-large seats
In a letter of December 21, 2012, the Justice Department addressed the Beaumont Independent School District's proposal to change from seven single-member districts to five single-member districts with two at-large positions. The letter states "I must interpose an objection," and reports that 45.8 percent of the district's 2010 population was African American. Census files list Beaumont city in Jefferson County.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (index) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 determination letter, Beaumont Independent School District, December 21, 2012 ↗
- U.S. Census Bureau: 2020 place-by-county file, Texas ↗
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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D.C. court denies preclearance to Texas's photo ID law
On August 30, 2012, a three-judge court in the District of Columbia wrote in Texas v. Holder that Texas "has failed to make this showing" that Senate Bill 14 would not worsen minority voters' position, adding that "record evidence demonstrates that, if implemented, SB 14 will likely have a retrogressive effect." The court did not reach whether the law had a discriminatory purpose.
Source last checked Oct 22, 2026
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D.C. court denies preclearance to Texas's 2011 redistricting plans
On August 28, 2012, a three-judge court in the District of Columbia wrote in Texas v. United States that "Texas has failed to show that any of the redistricting plans merits preclearance," referring to the plans for the U.S. House, Texas Senate and Texas House that Texas asked the court to preclear in a complaint filed July 19, 2011.
Source last checked Oct 22, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to Texas's photo ID law
In a letter of March 12, 2012, the Justice Department addressed Senate Bill 14 (2011). It states that, with regard to Sections 9 and 14, concerning photo ID requirements for in-person voting and acceptable forms of ID, "I cannot conclude that the state has sustained its burden under Section 5," and that on behalf of the Attorney General it objects. The letter reports that "a Hispanic voter is 46.5 percent more likely than a non-Hispanic voter to lack these forms of identification."
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (index) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 determination letter, State of Texas (S.B. 14), March 12, 2012 ↗
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to Galveston County's 2011 commissioners court plan and precinct reductions
In a letter of March 5, 2012, the Justice Department addressed Galveston County's 2011 commissioners court plan and the reduction in justice of the peace posts from nine to five and constables from eight to five. The letter states that, on behalf of the Attorney General, the writer must object to the plan and the reductions, stating that "under the benchmark plan, minority voters in three districts could elect candidates of choice; but under the proposed plan, that ability is reduced to one."
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (index) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 determination letter, Galveston County, March 5, 2012 ↗
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to Nueces County's 2011 commissioners court plan
In a letter of February 7, 2012, the Justice Department did not object to the county's justice of the peace and constable plan but stated: "on behalf of the Attorney General, I object to the 2011 redistricting plan for commissioners court." The letter reports that 60.6 percent of the county's 2010 Census population was Hispanic and discusses an alternative plan presented at a June 15, 2011 public hearing.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (index) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 determination letter, Nueces County, February 7, 2012 ↗
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Supreme Court vacates Texas court-drawn interim maps for the 2012 elections
In Perry v. Perez, decided January 20, 2012, the Supreme Court wrote: "Because it is unclear whether the District Court in Texas followed the appropriate standards in drawing interim maps, the orders implementing those maps are vacated." The syllabus says Texas, a covered jurisdiction, had submitted its new plans to the D.C. court while a challenge in the Western District of Texas led to interim maps.
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
2011
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Andrews County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Andrews County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Atascosa County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Atascosa County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Bailey County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Bailey County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Bee County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Bee County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Bexar County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Bexar County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Brewster County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Brewster County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2016 notice (81 FR 87532).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Brooks County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Brooks County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Caldwell County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Caldwell County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Calhoun County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Calhoun County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Cameron County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Cameron County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Castro County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Castro County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Cochran County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Cochran County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Concho County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Concho County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2016 notice (81 FR 87532).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Crane County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Crane County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Crockett County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Crockett County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Crosby County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Crosby County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Culberson County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Culberson County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Dallas County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Dallas County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Dawson County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Dawson County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Deaf Smith County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Deaf Smith County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Dimmit County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Dimmit County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Duval County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Duval County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Ector County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Ector County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Edwards County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Edwards County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for 2 language groups in El Paso County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists El Paso County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for these language minority groups: American Indian (Pueblo); Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Floyd County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Floyd County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Fort Bend County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Fort Bend County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Frio County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Frio County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Gaines County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Gaines County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Garza County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Garza County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Glasscock County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Glasscock County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Gonzales County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Gonzales County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2016 notice (81 FR 87532).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Guadalupe County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Guadalupe County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2016 notice (81 FR 87532).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Hale County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Hale County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Hansford County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Hansford County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for 3 language groups in Harris County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Harris County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for these language minority groups: Asian (Chinese); Hispanic; Asian (Vietnamese). The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Hidalgo County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Hidalgo County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Hockley County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Hockley County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Hudspeth County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Hudspeth County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Jim Hogg County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Jim Hogg County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Jim Wells County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Jim Wells County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Karnes County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Karnes County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Kenedy County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Kenedy County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Kinney County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Kinney County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Kleberg County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Kleberg County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Lamb County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Lamb County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in La Salle County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists La Salle County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Live Oak County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Live Oak County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Lynn County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Lynn County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Martin County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Martin County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for 2 language groups in Maverick County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Maverick County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for these language minority groups: American Indian (Kickapoo); Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Medina County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Medina County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Midland County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Midland County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Mitchell County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Mitchell County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2016 notice (81 FR 87532).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Moore County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Moore County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Nolan County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Nolan County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Nueces County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Nueces County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Ochiltree County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Ochiltree County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Parmer County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Parmer County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Pecos County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Pecos County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Presidio County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Presidio County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Reagan County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Reagan County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Reeves County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Reeves County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Refugio County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Refugio County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Runnels County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Runnels County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2016 notice (81 FR 87532).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in San Patricio County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists San Patricio County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in San Saba County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists San Saba County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2016 notice (81 FR 87532).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Schleicher County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Schleicher County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Scurry County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Scurry County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Sherman County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Sherman County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Starr County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Starr County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Sutton County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Sutton County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Swisher County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Swisher County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Tarrant County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Tarrant County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Terrell County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Terrell County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2016 notice (81 FR 87532).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Terry County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Terry County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Titus County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Titus County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Travis County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Travis County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Upton County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Upton County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Uvalde County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Uvalde County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Val Verde County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Val Verde County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Ward County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Ward County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Webb County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Webb County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Willacy County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Willacy County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Wilson County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Wilson County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2016 notice (81 FR 87532).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Winkler County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Winkler County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Yoakum County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Yoakum County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Zapata County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Zapata County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Zavala County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on October 13, 2011 (76 FR 63602), lists Zavala County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2016 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (76 FR 63602, October 13, 2011) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination data files, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department declines to withdraw its 1998 objection to Galveston's council election method
In a letter of October 3, 2011, the Justice Department responded to the city's request to reconsider and withdraw the December 14, 1998 objection. The letter states: "on behalf of the Attorney General, I must decline to withdraw the objection to the charter amendments" changing the council from six single-member districts to four single-member districts with two members elected at large to numbered posts.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (index) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 determination letter, City of Galveston, October 3, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Governor signs Senate Bill 14, requiring photo identification to vote in person
The Texas Legislature's record for 82nd Legislature Regular Session Senate Bill 14, "relating to requirements to vote, including presenting proof of identification; providing criminal penalties," shows it passed the Senate on January 26, 2011, was sent to the Governor on May 18, 2011 and was signed by the Governor on May 27, 2011.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
2009
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Justice Department sues Fort Bend County, Texas, over Spanish-language program and voter assistance
On April 9, 2009, the Justice Department filed a complaint against Fort Bend County, Texas (S.D. Tex.), together with a proposed consent decree. The complaint alleges the county failed to implement an effective bilingual election program for Spanish-speaking voters, failed to allow eligible voters to receive assistance from persons of their choice, and failed to offer provisional ballots to eligible voters in federal elections. The court entered the consent decree on April 13, 2009.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Cases Raising Claims Under the Language Minority Provisions of the Voting Rights Act (United States v. Fort Bend County, TX) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: complaint, United States v. Fort Bend County (filed April 9, 2009) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: consent decree, United States v. Fort Bend County (April 13, 2009) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
2008
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Justice Department sues Waller County over voter registration practices affecting Prairie View A&M students; consent decree entered October 17, 2008
On October 9, 2008, the United States filed a complaint in the Southern District of Texas alleging that, beginning in 2007, Waller County and its registrar had put into effect new voter registration practices without Section 5 preclearance. The complaint lists refusing voluntary deputy registrars' applications the registrar's staff deemed incomplete, limiting the number of registration receipts they may obtain, rejecting applications for a missing ZIP code or an older form, and not notifying applicants whose applications were forwarded to another county. It notes that Prairie View A&M University is a historically black university in the county. The court docket records a three-judge court's consent decree, signed by Judges Harmon, Smith and Miller, and the termination of the case on October 17, 2008.
- United States v. Waller County, S.D. Tex. No. 4:08-cv-3022, Complaint, October 9, 2008 (Doc. 1) ↗
- United States v. Waller County, S.D. Tex. No. 4:08-cv-3022, docket (consent decree, Doc. 8) ↗
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
2007
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Court enters consent decree in Justice Department suit over Spanish-language election help in City of Earth
On July 16, 2007, the Justice Department filed a complaint against the City of Earth in Texas (N.D. Tex.) alleging violations of Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for Hispanic voters. On September 4, 2007, the court entered a consent decree.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Cases Raising Claims Under the Language Minority Provisions of the Voting Rights Act (United States v. City of Earth, TX) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: complaint, United States v. City of Earth (filed July 16, 2007) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: consent decree, United States v. City of Earth (September 4, 2007) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Court enters consent decree in Justice Department suit over Spanish-language election help in Littlefield Independent School District
On July 16, 2007, the Justice Department filed a complaint against the Littlefield Independent School District in Texas (N.D. Tex.) alleging violations of Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for Hispanic voters. On September 4, 2007, the court entered a consent decree.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Cases Raising Claims Under the Language Minority Provisions of the Voting Rights Act (United States v. Littlefield ISD, TX) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: complaint, United States v. Littlefield Independent School District (filed July 16, 2007) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: consent decree, United States v. Littlefield Independent School District (September 4, 2007) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Court enters consent decree in Justice Department suit over Spanish-language election help in Post Independent School District
On July 16, 2007, the Justice Department filed a complaint against the Post Independent School District in Texas (N.D. Tex.) alleging violations of Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for Hispanic voters. On September 4, 2007, the court entered a consent decree.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Cases Raising Claims Under the Language Minority Provisions of the Voting Rights Act (United States v. Post ISD, TX) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: complaint, United States v. Post Independent School District (filed July 16, 2007) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: consent decree, United States v. Post Independent School District (September 4, 2007) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Court enters consent decree in Justice Department suit over Spanish-language election help in Seagraves Independent School District
On July 16, 2007, the Justice Department filed a complaint against the Seagraves Independent School District in Texas (N.D. Tex.) alleging violations of Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for Hispanic voters. On September 4, 2007, the court entered a consent decree.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Cases Raising Claims Under the Language Minority Provisions of the Voting Rights Act (United States v. City of Seagraves ISD, TX) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: complaint, United States v. Seagraves Independent School District (filed July 16, 2007) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: consent decree, United States v. Seagraves Independent School District (September 4, 2007) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Court enters consent decree in Justice Department suit over Spanish-language election help in Smyer Independent School District
On July 16, 2007, the Justice Department filed a complaint against the Smyer Independent School District in Texas (N.D. Tex.) alleging violations of Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for Hispanic voters. On September 4, 2007, the court entered a consent decree.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Cases Raising Claims Under the Language Minority Provisions of the Voting Rights Act (United States v. Smyer ISD, TX) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: complaint, United States v. Smyer Independent School District (filed July 16, 2007) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: consent decree, United States v. Smyer Independent School District (September 4, 2007) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department sues Galveston County over Spanish-language election help; decree entered four days later
On July 16, 2007, the United States filed a complaint against Galveston County, Texas (S.D. Tex.) under Section 4(f)(4) of the Voting Rights Act, alleging that the county failed to translate election materials and provide assistance for Spanish-speaking voters with limited English. On July 20, 2007, the court entered the consent decree.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Cases Raising Claims Under the Language Minority Provisions of the Voting Rights Act (United States v. Galveston County, TX) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: complaint, United States v. Galveston County (filed July 16, 2007) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: consent decree, United States v. Galveston County (July 20, 2007) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
2006
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Justice Department sues North Harris Montgomery Community College District over election rescheduling
On July 27, 2006, the United States filed a complaint against the North Harris Montgomery Community College District in Harris and Montgomery Counties, Texas (S.D. Tex.), alleging a violation of Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act: the district rescheduled its trustee and bond election without the required determination under Section 5. A three-judge court entered a consent decree on August 4, 2006, requiring the district to obtain preclearance before implementing any voting change and to reschedule the cancelled election to November 7, 2006.
Counties: Harris County, Montgomery County
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Cases Raising Claims Under Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act (United States v. North Harris Montgomery Community College District) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: complaint, United States v. North Harris Montgomery Community College District (filed July 27, 2006) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: consent decree, United States v. North Harris Montgomery Community College District (August 4, 2006) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department sues Brazos County, Texas, over Spanish-language help and voter assistors
On June 28, 2006, the United States filed a complaint against Brazos County, Texas (S.D. Tex.) alleging violations of Sections 4(f)(4) and 208 of the Voting Rights Act: failing to translate all election-related material into Spanish and to provide enough bilingual poll workers, and failing to ensure that disabled, blind or illiterate voters could use their chosen assistors. The court entered a consent decree on June 29, 2006.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Cases Raising Claims Under the Language Minority Provisions of the Voting Rights Act (United States v. Brazos County, TX) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: complaint, United States v. Brazos County (filed June 28, 2006) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: consent decree, United States v. Brazos County (June 29, 2006) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to cutting polling places from 84 to 12 for a Harris and Montgomery County college district election
In a letter of May 5, 2006, the Justice Department addressed the North Harris Montgomery Community College District's plan to hold its May 13, 2006 bond and tax election separately from 11 school districts, reducing polling places from 84 to 12 and early voting locations. The letter notes the 12 sites would serve over 540,000 registered voters and states that, on behalf of the Attorney General, it was interposing an objection.
Counties: Harris County, Montgomery County
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (index) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 determination letter, North Harris Montgomery Community College District, May 5, 2006 ↗
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Justice Department sues Hale County, Texas, over Spanish-language election help
On February 27, 2006, the United States filed a complaint alleging that Hale County, Texas (N.D. Tex.) violated Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act by failing to provide an adequate number of bilingual poll workers and to publicize election information effectively in Spanish. On April 27, 2006, a consent decree was entered requiring the county to increase bilingual poll workers, employ a bilingual coordinator and establish a bilingual advisory group.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Cases Raising Claims Under the Language Minority Provisions of the Voting Rights Act (United States v. Hale County, TX) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: complaint, United States v. Hale County (filed February 27, 2006) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: consent decree, United States v. Hale County (April 27, 2006) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
2005
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Justice Department sues Ector County, Texas, over Spanish-language election help
On August 23, 2005, the United States filed a complaint alleging that Ector County, Texas (W.D. Tex.) violated Section 4(f)(4) of the Voting Rights Act by failing to provide enough bilingual workers for its Spanish-speaking population and to publicize information to that community. A federal district judge approved a consent decree on August 26, 2005, requiring an effective Spanish language program and authorizing federal observers.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Cases Raising Claims Under the Language Minority Provisions of the Voting Rights Act (United States v. Ector County, TX) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: complaint, United States v. Ector County (filed August 23, 2005) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: consent decree, United States v. Ector County (August 26, 2005) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
2002
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Freeport (Brazoria Cty): Method of electing city council members
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated August 12, 2002, to Freeport (Brazoria Cty). The list describes the change as "Method of electing city council members." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Freeport (Brazoria Cty), August 12, 2002 (linked from the state list) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Freeport (Brazoria Cty), August 12, 2002 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Andrews County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Andrews County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Atascosa County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Atascosa County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Bailey County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Bailey County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Bee County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Bee County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Bexar County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Bexar County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Borden County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Borden County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2011 notice (76 FR 63602).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Brewster County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Brewster County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Brooks County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Brooks County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Caldwell County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Caldwell County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Calhoun County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Calhoun County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Cameron County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Cameron County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Castro County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Castro County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Cochran County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Cochran County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Concho County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Concho County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Crane County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Crane County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Crockett County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Crockett County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Crosby County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Crosby County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Culberson County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Culberson County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Dallas County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Dallas County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Dawson County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Dawson County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Deaf Smith County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Deaf Smith County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in DeWitt County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists DeWitt County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2011 notice (76 FR 63602).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Dimmit County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Dimmit County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Duval County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Duval County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Ector County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Ector County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Edwards County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Edwards County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for 2 language groups in El Paso County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists El Paso County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for these language minority groups: Hispanic; American Indian (Pueblo). The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Fisher County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Fisher County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2011 notice (76 FR 63602).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Floyd County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Floyd County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Frio County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Frio County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Gaines County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Gaines County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Garza County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Garza County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Glasscock County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Glasscock County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Goliad County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Goliad County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2011 notice (76 FR 63602).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Gonzales County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Gonzales County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Guadalupe County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Guadalupe County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Hale County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Hale County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Hall County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Hall County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2011 notice (76 FR 63602).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Hansford County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Hansford County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for 2 language groups in Harris County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Harris County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for these language minority groups: Hispanic; Vietnamese. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Hidalgo County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Hidalgo County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Hockley County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Hockley County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Howard County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Howard County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2011 notice (76 FR 63602).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Hudspeth County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Hudspeth County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Irion County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Irion County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2011 notice (76 FR 63602).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Jeff Davis County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Jeff Davis County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2011 notice (76 FR 63602).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Jim Hogg County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Jim Hogg County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Jim Wells County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Jim Wells County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Karnes County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Karnes County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Kenedy County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Kenedy County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Kinney County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Kinney County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Kleberg County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Kleberg County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Knox County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Knox County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2011 notice (76 FR 63602).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Lamb County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Lamb County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in La Salle County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists La Salle County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Live Oak County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Live Oak County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Loving County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Loving County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2011 notice (76 FR 63602).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Lubbock County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Lubbock County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2011 notice (76 FR 63602).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Lynn County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Lynn County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in McMullen County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists McMullen County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2011 notice (76 FR 63602).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Madison County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Madison County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2011 notice (76 FR 63602).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Martin County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Martin County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Matagorda County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Matagorda County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2011 notice (76 FR 63602).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for 2 language groups in Maverick County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Maverick County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for these language minority groups: Hispanic; American Indian (Other Tribe specified). The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Medina County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Medina County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Menard County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Menard County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2011 notice (76 FR 63602).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Midland County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Midland County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Mitchell County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Mitchell County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Moore County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Moore County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Nolan County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Nolan County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Nueces County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Nueces County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Parmer County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Parmer County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Pecos County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Pecos County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Presidio County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Presidio County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Reagan County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Reagan County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Reeves County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Reeves County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Refugio County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Refugio County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Runnels County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Runnels County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in San Patricio County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists San Patricio County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Schleicher County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Schleicher County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Scurry County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Scurry County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Starr County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Starr County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
-
Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Sterling County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Sterling County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2011 notice (76 FR 63602).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Sutton County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Sutton County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Swisher County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Swisher County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Tarrant County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Tarrant County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Terrell County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Terrell County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Terry County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Terry County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Titus County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Titus County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Tom Green County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Tom Green County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2011 notice (76 FR 63602).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Travis County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Travis County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Upton County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Upton County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Uvalde County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Uvalde County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Val Verde County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Val Verde County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Victoria County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Victoria County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2011 notice (76 FR 63602).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Ward County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Ward County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Webb County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Webb County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Wharton County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Wharton County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county's name does not appear in the county listings of the 2011 notice (76 FR 63602).
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Willacy County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Willacy County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Wilson County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Wilson County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Winkler County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Winkler County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Yoakum County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Yoakum County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Zapata County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Zapata County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal determination requires election materials for the Hispanic language group in Zavala County, Texas
The Director of the Census Bureau's notice, published in the Federal Register on July 26, 2002 (67 FR 48871), lists Zavala County, Texas, as covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act for this language minority group: Hispanic. The notice says covered jurisdictions have a legal obligation to provide the minority language assistance that Section 203 prescribes; its table is titled bilingual election materials for voting rights. The county also appears in the 2011 notice.
- Federal Register notice, Voting Rights Act determinations under Section 203 (67 FR 48871, July 26, 2002) ↗
- Census Bureau Section 203 determination file page, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to Waller County's 2001 commissioner, justice of the peace and constable plans
In a letter of June 21, 2002, the Justice Department addressed the 2001 redistricting plans for the Waller County commissioners court, justice of the peace and constable districts, along with polling place changes. It states that "I cannot conclude that the county's burden under Section 5 has been sustained" and that, on behalf of the Attorney General, the writer must object, noting that the benchmark plan had two majority-minority precincts and the proposed plan only one.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (index) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 determination letter, Waller County, June 21, 2002 ↗
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
2001
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to the 2001 Texas House redistricting plan
In a letter listed as dated November 16, 2001, the Justice Department addressed the 2001 redistricting plan for the Texas House of Representatives, adopted by the Legislative Redistricting Board after the Legislature did not enact a plan. The letter states: "I cannot conclude that the State's burden under Section 5 has been sustained in this instance. Therefore, on behalf of the Attorney General, I must object to the 2001 redistricting plan for the Texas House of Representatives."
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (index) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 determination letter, State of Texas, 2001 ↗
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Haskell Consolidated Independent School District (Haskell, Knox, and Throckmorton Counties): Cumulative voting with staggered terms
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated September 24, 2001, to Haskell Consolidated Independent School District (Haskell, Knox, and Throckmorton Counties). The list describes the change as "Cumulative voting with staggered terms." The list links the objection letter.
Counties: Haskell County, Knox County, Throckmorton County
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Haskell Consolidated Independent School District (Haskell, Knox, and Throckmorton Counties), September 24, 2001 (linked from the state list) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Haskell Consolidated Independent School District (Haskell, Knox, and Throckmorton Counties), September 24, 2001 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
2000
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Sealy Independent School District (Austin County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated June 5, 2000, to Sealy Independent School District (Austin County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Sealy Independent School District (Austin County), June 5, 2000 (linked from the state list) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Sealy Independent School District (Austin County), June 5, 2000 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1999
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Lamesa (Dawson County): Deannexation by referendum of the property annexed under Ordinance No. 0-06-98
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated July 16, 1999, to Lamesa (Dawson County). The list describes the change as "Deannexation by referendum of the property annexed under Ordinance No. 0-06-98." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Lamesa (Dawson County), July 16, 1999 (linked from the state list) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Lamesa (Dawson County), July 16, 1999 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1998
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to Galveston's change to four single-member districts and two at-large seats
In a letter of December 14, 1998, the Justice Department addressed charter amendments changing the Galveston city council from six single-member districts to four single-member districts and two at-large seats with numbered posts, a majority-vote requirement and new redistricting criteria. It did not object to the recall procedures. A 2011 Department letter describes the December 14, 1998 letter as having interposed an objection.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (index) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 determination letter, City of Galveston, December 14, 1998 ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: letter declining to withdraw the objection, City of Galveston, October 3, 2011 ↗
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
1997
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Webster (Harris County): Annexation (Ordinance No. 95-33)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 17, 1997, to Webster (Harris County). The list describes the change as "Annexation (Ordinance No. 95-33)." The list adds the note "Withdrawn 4-7-98." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Webster (Harris County), March 17, 1997 (linked from the state list) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Webster (Harris County), March 17, 1997 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1996
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Supreme Court affirms ruling against Texas congressional Districts 18, 29 and 30 in Bush v. Vera
In Bush v. Vera, decided June 13, 1996, the Supreme Court affirmed a district court judgment concerning Texas's 1990s congressional plan. The syllabus states that Districts 18, 29 and 30 "are subject to strict scrutiny" under the Court's precedents and records the Court's conclusion that the districts were unconstitutional.
Congressional districts named: TX-18, TX-29, TX-30
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to citizenship-file voter eligibility determinations
In a letter of January 16, 1996, the Justice Department addressed Chapter 797 (1995), part of Texas's implementation of the National Voter Registration Act. The Department did not object to several provisions but stated that, on behalf of the Attorney General, it must object to Chapter 797 "insofar as it authorizes agency employees to make determinations of an individual's eligibility to register based on citizenship information contained in the agency's file."
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (index) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 determination letter, State of Texas, January 16, 1996 ↗
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
1995
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Andrews (Andrews County)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated June 26, 1995, to Andrews (Andrews County). The list describes the change as "Method of election from at-large by majority vote with numbered posts, staggered terms, and a 2-2-1 method of staggering to cumulative voting by plurality vote with numbered posts, staggered terms, and a 3-2 method of staggering." The list adds the note "Declaratory judgment entered 1-29-96, in City of Andrews v. Reno (D.D.C. 1995)." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Andrews (Andrews County), June 26, 1995 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Edwards Underground Water District (Bexar, Hays, and Comal Counties)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 2, 1995, to Edwards Underground Water District (Bexar, Hays, and Comal Counties). The list describes the change as "Temporary use of punch card ballots and the procedures relating thereto." The list links the objection letter.
Counties: Bexar County, Hays County, Comal County
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Edwards Underground Water District (Bexar, Hays, and Comal Counties), March 2, 1995 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1994
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Judson Independent School District (Bexar County): Special bond election
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated November 18, 1994, to Judson Independent School District (Bexar County). The list describes the change as "Special bond election." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Judson Independent School District (Bexar County), November 18, 1994 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Gonzales County Underground Water Conservation District (Gonzales County): Districting plan
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated October 31, 1994, to Gonzales County Underground Water Conservation District (Gonzales County). The list describes the change as "Districting plan." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Gonzales County Underground Water Conservation District (Gonzales County), October 31, 1994 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Karnes City (Karnes County)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated October 31, 1994, to Karnes City (Karnes County). The list describes the change as "Increase in the number of officials from 2 to 5 insofar as the additional positions would be elected at large with staggered terms." The list adds the note "Withdrawn 10-23-95." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Karnes City (Karnes County), October 31, 1994 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in San Antonio (Bexar County): Failure to comply with bilingual procedures
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated October 21, 1994, to San Antonio (Bexar County). The list describes the change as "Special election procedures--failure to comply with bilingual procedures." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to San Antonio (Bexar County), October 21, 1994 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Morton (Cochran County): Cumulative voting
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated September 12, 1994, to Morton (Cochran County). The list describes the change as "Method of election--cumulative voting." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Morton (Cochran County), September 12, 1994 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Edna Independent School District (Jackson County): Five single-member districts and two at large
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated August 22, 1994, to Edna Independent School District (Jackson County). The list describes the change as "Method of election--five single-member districts and two at large." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Edna Independent School District (Jackson County), August 22, 1994 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Tarrant County: Creation of, and implementation schedule for, Tarrant County Criminal Court Nos. 7 through 10
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated August 15, 1994, to Tarrant County. The list describes the change as "Chapter 38 (1987)--creation of, and implementation schedule for, Tarrant County Criminal Court Nos. 7 through 10." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Tarrant County, August 15, 1994 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Mexia Independent School District (Limestone County): Five single-member districts and two at large
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated June 13, 1994, to Mexia Independent School District (Limestone County). The list describes the change as "Method of election--five single-member districts and two at large." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Mexia Independent School District (Limestone County), June 13, 1994 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Fort Bend County Court at Law (Fort Bend County): Creates a third county court at law judgeship
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated May 31, 1994, to Fort Bend County Court at Law (Fort Bend County). The list describes the change as "Chapter 653 (1993)--creates a third county court at law judgeship." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Fort Bend County Court at Law (Fort Bend County), May 31, 1994 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Harris County Criminal Court at Law (Harris County): Creates a fifteenth county criminal court at law judgeship
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated May 31, 1994, to Harris County Criminal Court at Law (Harris County). The list describes the change as "Chapter 318 (1993)--creates a fifteenth county criminal court at law judgeship." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Harris County Criminal Court at Law (Harris County), May 31, 1994 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Marion County: Polling place change
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 18, 1994, to Marion County. The list describes the change as "Polling place change." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Marion County, April 18, 1994 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1993
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Wharton County: Redistricting plans (commissioners court, justices of the peace/constables)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated August 30, 1993, to Wharton County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting plans (commissioners court, justices of the peace/constables)." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Wharton County, August 30, 1993 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Bailey County: Reduction in the number of justice of the peace and constable districts from four to one
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated July 19, 1993, to Bailey County. The list describes the change as "Reduction in the number of justice of the peace and constable districts from four to one." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Bailey County, July 19, 1993 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in McCulloch County: 1991 redistricting plan for the commissioners court
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated June 4, 1993, to McCulloch County. The list describes the change as "1991 redistricting plan for the commissioners court." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to McCulloch County, June 4, 1993 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Castro County: 1993 redistricting plan for the commissioners court
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated May 10, 1993, to Castro County. The list describes the change as "1993 redistricting plan for the commissioners court." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Castro County, May 10, 1993 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Bailey County: Procedures for conducting the January 5, 1993, special local option election
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated May 4, 1993, to Bailey County. The list describes the change as "Procedures for conducting the January 5, 1993, special local option election." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Bailey County, May 4, 1993 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Lamesa (Dawson County): Majority vote requirement for election of mayor
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 26, 1993, to Lamesa (Dawson County). The list describes the change as "Majority vote requirement for election of mayor." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Lamesa (Dawson County), April 26, 1993 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Carthage Independent School District (Panola County)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 22, 1993, to Carthage Independent School District (Panola County). The list describes the change as "Method of election from seven members elected at large by numbered places and majority vote to five members elected from single-member districts and two at-large seats by numbered places with a majority vote requirement." The list adds the note "Withdrawn 1-3-94." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Carthage Independent School District (Panola County), March 22, 1993 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Corsicana Independent School District (Navarro County): Majority vote requirement for election of school board trustees
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 22, 1993, to Corsicana Independent School District (Navarro County). The list describes the change as "Majority vote requirement for election of school board trustees." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Corsicana Independent School District (Navarro County), March 22, 1993 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Atlanta Independent School District (Cass County): Method of election
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated February 19, 1993, to Atlanta Independent School District (Cass County). The list describes the change as "Method of election; five single-member districts and two at-large seats." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Atlanta Independent School District (Cass County), February 19, 1993 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1992
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Galveston (Galveston County): Method of election
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated December 14, 1992, to Galveston (Galveston County). The list describes the change as "Method of election; four single-member districts and two at-large seats; the adoption of numbered posts." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Galveston (Galveston County), December 14, 1992 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Castro County: 1992 redistricting plan (commissioners court districts)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated October 6, 1992, to Castro County. The list describes the change as "1992 redistricting plan (commissioners court districts)." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Castro County, October 6, 1992 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Ganado (Jackson County): The adoption of numbered positions and staggered terms
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated August 17, 1992, to Ganado (Jackson County). The list describes the change as "The adoption of numbered positions and staggered terms; and the implementation schedule." The list adds the note "Withdrawn 1-22-93, as to staggered terms." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Ganado (Jackson County), August 17, 1992 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Del Valle Independent School District (Travis County)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated July 31, 1992, to Del Valle Independent School District (Travis County). The list describes the change as "Method of election, districting plan, and the majority vote requirement for at-large position." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Del Valle Independent School District (Travis County), July 31, 1992 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Wilmer (Dallas County): Use of numbered positions for city council elections
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated July 20, 1992, to Wilmer (Dallas County). The list describes the change as "Use of numbered positions for city council elections." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Wilmer (Dallas County), July 20, 1992 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Gaines County: 1991 redistricting plan (commissioners court districts)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated July 14, 1992, to Gaines County. The list describes the change as "1991 redistricting plan (commissioners court districts)." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Gaines County, July 14, 1992 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Deaf Smith County: 1991 redistricting plan (commissioners court districts)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 10, 1992, to Deaf Smith County. The list describes the change as "1991 redistricting plan (commissioners court districts)." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Deaf Smith County, April 10, 1992 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Hale County: 1991 redistricting plan (commissioners court districts)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 10, 1992, to Hale County. The list describes the change as "1991 redistricting plan (commissioners court districts)." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Hale County, April 10, 1992 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Bailey County: 1991 redistricting plan (commissioner and justice of the peace/constable districts)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 6, 1992, to Bailey County. The list describes the change as "1991 redistricting plan (commissioner and justice of the peace/constable districts)." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Bailey County, April 6, 1992 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Cochran County: 1991 redistricting plan commissioners court districts)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 6, 1992, to Cochran County. The list describes the change as "1991 redistricting plan commissioners court districts)." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Cochran County, April 6, 1992 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Terrell County: 1991 redistricting plan (commissioners court districts)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 6, 1992, to Terrell County. The list describes the change as "1991 redistricting plan (commissioners court districts)." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Terrell County, April 6, 1992 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Castro County: 1991 redistricting plan (commissioners court districts)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 30, 1992, to Castro County. The list describes the change as "1991 redistricting plan (commissioners court districts)." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Castro County, March 30, 1992 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Ellis County: 1991 redistricting plan (commissioners court districts)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 30, 1992, to Ellis County. The list describes the change as "1991 redistricting plan (commissioners court districts)." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Ellis County, March 30, 1992 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Lubbock Independent School District (Lubbock County): 1991 redistricting plan
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 30, 1992, to Lubbock Independent School District (Lubbock County). The list describes the change as "1991 redistricting plan." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Lubbock Independent School District (Lubbock County), March 30, 1992 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Monahans-Wickett-Pyote Independent School District (Ward County): 1991 redistricting plan (trustee districts)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 30, 1992, to Monahans-Wickett-Pyote Independent School District (Ward County). The list describes the change as "1991 redistricting plan (trustee districts)." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Monahans-Wickett-Pyote Independent School District (Ward County), March 30, 1992 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Calhoun County: Redistricting plan (commissioners court districts, and justice of the peace and constable districts)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 17, 1992, to Calhoun County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting plan (commissioners court districts, and justice of the peace and constable districts)." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Calhoun County, March 17, 1992 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Galveston County: Redistricting plan (justice of the peace/constable districts)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 17, 1992, to Galveston County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting plan (justice of the peace/constable districts)." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Galveston County, March 17, 1992 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Gregg County: Redistricting plan (commissioners court districts)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 17, 1992, to Gregg County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting plan (commissioners court districts)." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Gregg County, March 17, 1992 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to the 1992 Texas Senate redistricting plan
In a letter of March 9, 1992, the Justice Department addressed Senate Bill No. 1 (1992), a Senate redistricting plan. The letter notes that a three-judge federal court in Terrazas had ruled in January 1992 that the enacted plan could not be implemented because it failed to satisfy Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act, and states that, on behalf of the Attorney General, the writer must object to the plan.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (index) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 determination letter, State of Texas, March 9, 1992 ↗
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in El Campo (Wharton County)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated January 7, 1992, to El Campo (Wharton County). The list describes the change as "Method of electing the at-large councilmembers (in a four district, three at-large method of election) involving the separate designation of one seat on the ballot and the adoption of a majority vote requirement for that seat." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to El Campo (Wharton County), January 7, 1992 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1991
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Del Valle Independent School District (Travis County)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated December 24, 1991, to Del Valle Independent School District (Travis County). The list describes the change as "Change in method of election to five trustees elected from single-member districts and two elected at large, the districting plan, and a polling place change." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Del Valle Independent School District (Travis County), December 24, 1991 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to the 1991 Texas House redistricting plan
In a letter of November 12, 1991, the Justice Department addressed Chapter 899 (1991), the redistricting plan for the Texas House of Representatives. The letter states: "on behalf of the Attorney General, I must object to the 1991 redistricting plan for the State House of Representatives because of the concerns relating to the proposed configurations for the areas discussed above."
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (index) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 determination letter, State of Texas, November 12, 1991 ↗
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Houston (Harris, Montgomery and Fort Bend Counties): Redistricting plan
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated October 4, 1991, to Houston (Harris, Montgomery and Fort Bend Counties). The list describes the change as "Redistricting plan." The list links the objection letter.
Counties: Harris County, Montgomery County, Fort Bend County
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Houston (Harris, Montgomery and Fort Bend Counties), October 4, 1991 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Dallas (Collin, Dallas, Denton, Kaufman and Rockwall Counties)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated May 6, 1991, to Dallas (Collin, Dallas, Denton, Kaufman and Rockwall Counties). The list describes the change as "Redistricting plans and the proposed charter amendments establishing the 10-4-1 method of election and changing the definition of terms under the consecutive terms provisions for non-mayoral candidate eligibility." The list links the objection letter.
Counties: Collin County, Dallas County, Denton County, Kaufman County, Rockwall County
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Dallas (Collin, Dallas, Denton, Kaufman and Rockwall Counties), May 6, 1991 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Refugio Independent School District (Refugio County)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 22, 1991, to Refugio Independent School District (Refugio County). The list describes the change as "Method of electing the school board from at large to five single-member districts and two at large, the concurrent election of the at-large seats by numbered position, the districting plan and the implementation schedule." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Refugio Independent School District (Refugio County), April 22, 1991 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Lubbock County Water Control and Improvement District No. 1 (Lubbock County): Selection of polling places for Precincts 2 and 3
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 19, 1991, to Lubbock County Water Control and Improvement District No. 1 (Lubbock County). The list describes the change as "Selection of polling places for Precincts 2 and 3." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Lubbock County Water Control and Improvement District No. 1 (Lubbock County), March 19, 1991 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Dallas (Collin, Dallas, Denton, Kaufman and Rockwall Counties)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 13, 1991, to Dallas (Collin, Dallas, Denton, Kaufman and Rockwall Counties). The list describes the change as "Redistricting plans and the proposed charter amendments establishing the 10-4-1 method of election and changing the definition of terms under the consecutive terms provisions for non-mayoral candidate eligibility." The list adds the note "Withdrawn 8-2-91, based on change in method of election." The list links the objection letter.
Counties: Collin County, Dallas County, Denton County, Kaufman County, Rockwall County
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Dallas (Collin, Dallas, Denton, Kaufman and Rockwall Counties), March 13, 1991 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1990
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Grapeland (Houston County): Four annexations (March 27, 1990)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated December 21, 1990, to Grapeland (Houston County). The list describes the change as "Four annexations (March 27, 1990)." The list adds the note "Withdrawn 4-19-91, based on change in method of election." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Grapeland (Houston County), December 21, 1990 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Freeport (Brazoria County): Majority vote requirement
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated November 13, 1990, to Freeport (Brazoria County). The list describes the change as "Majority vote requirement." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Freeport (Brazoria County), November 13, 1990 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in San Patricio County: 1987 transfer of registration duties from the county clerk to the county tax assessor/collector
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated May 7, 1990, to San Patricio County. The list describes the change as "1987 transfer of registration duties from the county clerk to the county tax assessor/collector." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to San Patricio County, May 7, 1990 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Nolan County Hospital District
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated February 12, 1990, to Nolan County Hospital District. The list describes the change as "Method of election and districting plan, as contained in Senate Bill No. 315 (1989), for the board of directors of the newly created Nolan County Hospital District." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Nolan County Hospital District, February 12, 1990 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Denver City (Yoakum County): Adoption of numbered positions and a majority vote requirement for councilmanic elections
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated February 5, 1990, to Denver City (Yoakum County). The list describes the change as "Adoption of numbered positions and a majority vote requirement for councilmanic elections." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Denver City (Yoakum County), February 5, 1990 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1989
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Cuero (DeWitt County): Districting plan
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated October 27, 1989, to Cuero (DeWitt County). The list describes the change as "Districting plan." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Cuero (DeWitt County), October 27, 1989 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Refugio Independent School District (Refugio County)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated May 8, 1989, to Refugio Independent School District (Refugio County). The list describes the change as "Method of election from seven trustees elected at large (with numbered posts and plurality win) to five single-member districts and two at-large positions (plurality win), the districting plan, an implementation schedule which includes staggered terms for the two at-large seats, and the selection of two polling places." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Refugio Independent School District (Refugio County), May 8, 1989 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Baytown (Chambers and Harris Counties): Method of election (5-3-1)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 20, 1989, to Baytown (Chambers and Harris Counties). The list describes the change as "Method of election (5-3-1); districting plan; increase in number of councilmembers from seven to nine; provision that the three at-large members other than the mayor will be elected from numbered positions to staggered terms." The list links the objection letter.
Counties: Chambers County, Harris County
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Baytown (Chambers and Harris Counties), March 20, 1989 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Dallas County: Absentee voting procedures for the November 8, 1988, general election
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated February 27, 1989, to Dallas County. The list describes the change as "Absentee voting procedures for the November 8, 1988, general election." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Dallas County, February 27, 1989 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in El Campo (Wharton County): Numbered positions and a majority-vote requirement for the at-large positions
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated February 3, 1989, to El Campo (Wharton County). The list describes the change as "Numbered positions and a majority-vote requirement for the at-large positions." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to El Campo (Wharton County), February 3, 1989 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1988
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Lynn County: Reduction in the number of justice of the peace and constable precincts from five to one
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated September 26, 1988, to Lynn County. The list describes the change as "Reduction in the number of justice of the peace and constable precincts from five to one." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Lynn County, September 26, 1988 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Jasper (Jasper County): Annexation
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated August 12, 1988, to Jasper (Jasper County). The list describes the change as "Ordinance No. 3-88-1--annexation." The list adds the note "Withdrawn 12-24-91 upon change in method of election." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Jasper (Jasper County), August 12, 1988 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in San Patricio County
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated June 14, 1988, to San Patricio County. The list describes the change as "Reduction in the number of justice of the peace and constable precincts and the districting plan adopted for its implementation." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to San Patricio County, June 14, 1988 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Marshall Independent School District (Harrison County): Method of election
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 18, 1988, to Marshall Independent School District (Harrison County). The list describes the change as "Method of election; districting plan; majority-vote requirement for trustees elected from single-member districts; polling place consolidation." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Marshall Independent School District (Harrison County), April 18, 1988 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Hondo Independent School District (Frio and Medina Counties): Method of election
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated January 22, 1988, to Hondo Independent School District (Frio and Medina Counties). The list describes the change as "Method of election; districting plan." The list links the objection letter.
Counties: Frio County, Medina County
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Hondo Independent School District (Frio and Medina Counties), January 22, 1988 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Columbus Independent School District (Colorado and Austin Counties): Numbered positions and majority vote requirement
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated January 4, 1988, to Columbus Independent School District (Colorado and Austin Counties). The list describes the change as "Numbered positions and majority vote requirement." The list links the objection letter.
Counties: Colorado County, Austin County
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Columbus Independent School District (Colorado and Austin Counties), January 4, 1988 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1987
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Crockett County
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated October 2, 1987, to Crockett County. The list describes the change as "Chapter 2, S.B. No. 88 (1987)--to the extent that it proposes to use the at-large system with numbered positions for electing the board of directors for the newly created Crockett County Hospital District." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Crockett County, October 2, 1987 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Marlin Independent School District (Falls County): Method of election
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated June 22, 1987, to Marlin Independent School District (Falls County). The list describes the change as "Method of election; numbered positions and staggered terms for two at-large seats; implementation schedule." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Marlin Independent School District (Falls County), June 22, 1987 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1986
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Wharton Independent School District (Wharton County): Majority vote requirement
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated December 29, 1986, to Wharton Independent School District (Wharton County). The list describes the change as "Majority vote requirement." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Wharton Independent School District (Wharton County), December 29, 1986 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Trinity Valley Community College District (Anderson, Henderson, Hunt, Kaufman and Van Zandt Counties): Redistricting plan
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated October 14, 1986, to Trinity Valley Community College District (Anderson, Henderson, Hunt, Kaufman and Van Zandt Counties). The list describes the change as "Redistricting plan." The list links the objection letter.
Counties: Anderson County, Henderson County, Hunt County, Kaufman County, Van Zandt County
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Trinity Valley Community College District (Anderson, Henderson, Hunt, Kaufman and Van Zandt Counties), October 14, 1986 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in El Campo (Wharton County): Two districting plans
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated July 18, 1986, to El Campo (Wharton County). The list describes the change as "Two districting plans." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to El Campo (Wharton County), July 18, 1986 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Plainview Independent School District (Hale County): Method of election and districting plan
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 10, 1986, to Plainview Independent School District (Hale County). The list describes the change as "Method of election and districting plan." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Plainview Independent School District (Hale County), April 10, 1986 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1985
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Lynn County: Reduction in the number of justice of the peace and constable precincts from five to one
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated November 18, 1985, to Lynn County. The list describes the change as "Reduction in the number of justice of the peace and constable precincts from five to one." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Lynn County, November 18, 1985 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in El Campo (Wharton County)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated November 8, 1985, to El Campo (Wharton County). The list describes the change as "1975 imposition of numbered positions and a majority vote requirement, and the 1985 change to the election of four councilmembers by single-member districts and three at large with a new staggering method." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to El Campo (Wharton County), November 8, 1985 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Dawson County: Bilingual election procedures
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated August 6, 1985, to Dawson County. The list describes the change as "Bilingual election procedures." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Dawson County, August 6, 1985 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Liberty-Eylau Independent School District (Bowie County): Majority vote requirement
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated February 26, 1985, to Liberty-Eylau Independent School District (Bowie County). The list describes the change as "Majority vote requirement." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Liberty-Eylau Independent School District (Bowie County), February 26, 1985 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Rusk Independent School District (Cherokee County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated January 18, 1985, to Rusk Independent School District (Cherokee County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Rusk Independent School District (Cherokee County), January 18, 1985 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1984
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in El Paso Independent School District (El Paso County): Implementation schedule for the election of board members
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated November 9, 1984, to El Paso Independent School District (El Paso County). The list describes the change as "Implementation schedule for the election of board members." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to El Paso Independent School District (El Paso County), November 9, 1984 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Wilmer-Hutchins Independent School District (Dallas County): Four polling place and absentee voting location changes
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 2, 1984, to Wilmer-Hutchins Independent School District (Dallas County). The list describes the change as "Four polling place and absentee voting location changes." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Wilmer-Hutchins Independent School District (Dallas County), April 2, 1984 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1983
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Pewitt Consolidated Independent School District (Cass, Morris, and Titus Counties): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated December 27, 1983, to Pewitt Consolidated Independent School District (Cass, Morris, and Titus Counties). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts." The list links the objection letter.
Counties: Cass County, Morris County, Titus County
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Pewitt Consolidated Independent School District (Cass, Morris, and Titus Counties), December 27, 1983 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Jefferson County (Beaumont and South Park Independent School Districts): Dissolution of the Beaumont Independent School District
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated October 20, 1983, to Jefferson County (Beaumont and South Park Independent School Districts). The list describes the change as "Dissolution of the Beaumont Independent School District; the creation of a common school district and its attachment to the South Park Independent School District." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Jefferson County (Beaumont and South Park Independent School Districts), October 20, 1983 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Stockdale Independent School District (Wilson County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated August 19, 1983, to Stockdale Independent School District (Wilson County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Stockdale Independent School District (Wilson County), August 19, 1983 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1982
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Pleasanton (Atascosa County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated October 14, 1982, to Pleasanton (Atascosa County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Pleasanton (Atascosa County), October 14, 1982 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Harris County School District: Election date
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated October 4, 1982, to Harris County School District. The list describes the change as "Election date." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Harris County School District, October 4, 1982 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Angleton Independent School District (Brazoria County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 15, 1982, to Angleton Independent School District (Brazoria County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts; majority vote requirement." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Angleton Independent School District (Brazoria County), March 15, 1982 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Port Arthur (Jefferson County): Consolidation of City of Port Arthur and Town of Griffing Park
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 12, 1982, to Port Arthur (Jefferson County). The list describes the change as "Consolidation of City of Port Arthur and Town of Griffing Park; method of election." The list adds the note "Consolidation precleared 3-21-83 upon change in method of election." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Port Arthur (Jefferson County), March 12, 1982 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Uvalde County: Redistricting
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated February 18, 1982, to Uvalde County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Uvalde County, February 18, 1982 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Uvalde County: Redistricting
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated January 22, 1982, to Uvalde County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Uvalde County, January 22, 1982 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1981
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Burleson County Hospital District (Burleson County): Reduction of polling places from thirteen to one
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated June 5, 1981, to Burleson County Hospital District (Burleson County). The list describes the change as "Reduction of polling places from thirteen to one." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Burleson County Hospital District (Burleson County), June 5, 1981 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Liberty Independent School District (Liberty County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 16, 1981, to Liberty Independent School District (Liberty County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Liberty Independent School District (Liberty County), March 16, 1981 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in West Orange-Cove Consolidated Independent School District (Orange County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated February 9, 1981, to West Orange-Cove Consolidated Independent School District (Orange County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts; majority vote requirement." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to West Orange-Cove Consolidated Independent School District (Orange County), February 9, 1981 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1980
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Wilson County: Polling place
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated November 4, 1980, to Wilson County. The list describes the change as "Polling place." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Wilson County, November 4, 1980 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Victoria (Victoria County): Four annexations
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated September 3, 1980, to Victoria (Victoria County). The list describes the change as "Four annexations." The list adds the note "Withdrawn 3-13-81 upon change in electoral system." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Victoria (Victoria County), September 3, 1980 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Jim Wells County: Redistricting
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated August 12, 1980, to Jim Wells County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Jim Wells County, August 12, 1980 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Cleveland Independent School District (Liberty County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated August 8, 1980, to Cleveland Independent School District (Liberty County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Cleveland Independent School District (Liberty County), August 8, 1980 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Port Arthur (Jefferson County): Referendum election
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated July 23, 1980, to Port Arthur (Jefferson County). The list describes the change as "Referendum election." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Port Arthur (Jefferson County), July 23, 1980 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Corpus Christi Independent School District (Nueces County): Apportionment plan (four single-member districts, three at-large)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 16, 1980, to Corpus Christi Independent School District (Nueces County). The list describes the change as "Apportionment plan (four single-member districts, three at-large)." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Corpus Christi Independent School District (Nueces County), April 16, 1980 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Nacogdoches Independent School District (Nacogdoches County): Apportionment plan (five single-member districts, two at-large)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 3, 1980, to Nacogdoches Independent School District (Nacogdoches County). The list describes the change as "Apportionment plan (five single-member districts, two at-large)." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Nacogdoches Independent School District (Nacogdoches County), April 3, 1980 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Port Arthur (Jefferson County): Six annexations
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 5, 1980, to Port Arthur (Jefferson County). The list describes the change as "Six annexations." The list adds the note "Declaratory judgment denied in City of Port Arthur v. United States, 517 F. Supp. 987 (D.D.C. 1981), aff'd, 459 U.S. 159 (1982); objection to annexation Withdrawn 3-21-83 upon change in method of election." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Port Arthur (Jefferson County), March 5, 1980 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Cochran County: Redistricting
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated February 25, 1980, to Cochran County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting; additional voting precincts; polling places." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Cochran County, February 25, 1980 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Comal County: Redistricting
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated February 1, 1980, to Comal County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting." The list adds the note "Withdrawn 9-22-80." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Comal County, February 1, 1980 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Jim Wells County: Redistricting
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated February 1, 1980, to Jim Wells County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Jim Wells County, February 1, 1980 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Harris County School District: Election date
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated January 17, 1980, to Harris County School District. The list describes the change as "Election date." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Harris County School District, January 17, 1980 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Port Arthur (Jefferson County): Referendum election
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated January 15, 1980, to Port Arthur (Jefferson County). The list describes the change as "Ordinance No. 79-119--referendum election." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Port Arthur (Jefferson County), January 15, 1980 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1979
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in La Porte (Harris County)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated December 27, 1979, to La Porte (Harris County). The list describes the change as "Method of election (four districts, three at large with numbered posts), districting plan, majority vote requirement, three-year staggered terms." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to La Porte (Harris County), December 27, 1979 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Port Arthur (Jefferson County): Referendum election
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated December 21, 1979, to Port Arthur (Jefferson County). The list describes the change as "Ordinance No. 79-108--referendum election." The list adds the note "Withdrawn 9-28-81." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Port Arthur (Jefferson County), December 21, 1979 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Medina County: Redistricting
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated December 11, 1979, to Medina County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Medina County, December 11, 1979 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Atascosa County: Redistricting
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated December 7, 1979, to Atascosa County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Atascosa County, December 7, 1979 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Taylor (Williamson County): Polling place
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated December 3, 1979, to Taylor (Williamson County). The list describes the change as "Polling place." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Taylor (Williamson County), December 3, 1979 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Lockhart (Caldwell County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated September 14, 1979, to Lockhart (Caldwell County). The list describes the change as "Home Rule Charter--numbered posts; staggered terms." The list adds the note "Declaratory judgment denied in City of Lockhart v. United States, No. 80-0364 (D.D.C. July 30, 1981), vacated, 460 U.S. 125 (1983)." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Lockhart (Caldwell County), September 14, 1979 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Comal Independent School District (Bexar, Comal and Guadalupe Counties): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated September 12, 1979, to Comal Independent School District (Bexar, Comal and Guadalupe Counties). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts." The list links the objection letter.
Counties: Bexar County, Comal County, Guadalupe County
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Comal Independent School District (Bexar, Comal and Guadalupe Counties), September 12, 1979 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in San Antonio (Bexar County): Polling place
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated August 17, 1979, to San Antonio (Bexar County). The list describes the change as "Polling place." The list adds the note "Withdrawn 3-24-80." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to San Antonio (Bexar County), August 17, 1979 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Houston (Harris County): Referendum election on 7 of 8 propositions
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated July 18, 1979, to Houston (Harris County). The list describes the change as "Referendum election on 7 of 8 propositions." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Houston (Harris County), July 18, 1979 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Houston (Harris County): Fourteen annexations
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated June 11, 1979, to Houston (Harris County). The list describes the change as "Fourteen annexations." The list adds the note "Withdrawn 9-21-79 upon adoption of hybrid 9-5 plan." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Houston (Harris County), June 11, 1979 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Alto Independent School District (Cherokee County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated May 11, 1979, to Alto Independent School District (Cherokee County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts; majority vote requirement." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Alto Independent School District (Cherokee County), May 11, 1979 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Beeville (Bee County): Single-member district plan
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated February 1, 1979, to Beeville (Bee County). The list describes the change as "Single-member district plan." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Beeville (Bee County), February 1, 1979 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Hereford Independent School District (Castro, Deaf Smith, and Parmer Counties): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated January 18, 1979, to Hereford Independent School District (Castro, Deaf Smith, and Parmer Counties). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts." The list links the objection letter.
Counties: Castro County, Deaf Smith County, Parmer County
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Hereford Independent School District (Castro, Deaf Smith, and Parmer Counties), January 18, 1979 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Supreme Court summarily affirms the order barring the Waller County residency questionnaire for student voters
On January 15, 1979, in Symm v. United States (No. 77-1688), the Supreme Court issued a one-line order: "Affirmed on appeal from D. C. S. D. Tex." Justice Blackmun would have noted probable jurisdiction and Justice Powell would have dismissed the appeal. Justice Rehnquist, joined by the Chief Justice, dissented, describing the judgment as one "enjoining appellant Symm, the Tax Assessor-Collector and ex officio voting registrar of Waller County, Tex., from using a certain questionnaire designed to aid Symm in determining whether persons registering to vote in Waller County are bona fide residents."
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1978
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Terrell County: Redistricting
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated December 27, 1978, to Terrell County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Terrell County, December 27, 1978 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Harrison County: Redistricting
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated August 8, 1978, to Harrison County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Harrison County, August 8, 1978 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Ector County Independent School District (Ector County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated July 7, 1978, to Ector County Independent School District (Ector County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts; majority vote requirement." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Ector County Independent School District (Ector County), July 7, 1978 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Jim Wells County: Redistricting
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated July 3, 1978, to Jim Wells County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Jim Wells County, July 3, 1978 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Brazos County: Redistricting
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated June 30, 1978, to Brazos County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting." The list adds the note "Withdrawn 11-15-78." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Brazos County, June 30, 1978 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Harris County School District: Election date
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated May 1, 1978, to Harris County School District. The list describes the change as "Election date." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Harris County School District, May 1, 1978 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Aransas County: Redistricting
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 28, 1978, to Aransas County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Aransas County, April 28, 1978 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Corsicana Independent School District (Navarro County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 28, 1978, to Corsicana Independent School District (Navarro County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts; majority vote requirement." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Corsicana Independent School District (Navarro County), April 28, 1978 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Edwards County: Redistricting
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 26, 1978, to Edwards County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Edwards County, April 26, 1978 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Medina County: Redistricting
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 14, 1978, to Medina County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Medina County, April 14, 1978 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Neches Independent School District (Anderson County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 7, 1978, to Neches Independent School District (Anderson County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts; majority vote requirement." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Neches Independent School District (Anderson County), April 7, 1978 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Nueces County: Redistricting
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 24, 1978, to Nueces County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Nueces County, March 24, 1978 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Port Arthur (Jefferson County): Consolidation of the Cities of Lakeview and Pear Ridge with the City of Port Arthur
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 24, 1978, to Port Arthur (Jefferson County). The list describes the change as "Consolidation of the Cities of Lakeview and Pear Ridge with the City of Port Arthur; redistricting of residency districts." The list adds the note "Objection to consolidation Withdrawn 3-21-83 upon change in method of election." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Port Arthur (Jefferson County), March 24, 1978 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Southwest Texas Junior College District (Uvalde and Zavala Counties): Polling place
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 24, 1978, to Southwest Texas Junior College District (Uvalde and Zavala Counties). The list describes the change as "Polling place." The list links the objection letter.
Counties: Uvalde County, Zavala County
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Southwest Texas Junior College District (Uvalde and Zavala Counties), March 24, 1978 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Waller Consolidated Independent School District (Harris and Waller Counties): Election date
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 10, 1978, to Waller Consolidated Independent School District (Harris and Waller Counties). The list describes the change as "Election date." The list links the objection letter.
Counties: Harris County, Waller County
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Waller Consolidated Independent School District (Harris and Waller Counties), March 10, 1978 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Harris County: Polling place
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 1, 1978, to Harris County. The list describes the change as "Polling place." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Harris County, March 1, 1978 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Three-judge federal court finds for the United States against the Waller County voter registrar over Prairie View A&M student registration
On February 16, 1978, in United States v. State of Texas (Civ. A. No. 76-H-1681), a three-judge court in Houston reviewed the questionnaire that Waller County Tax Assessor-Collector Leroy Symm, who was also the voting registrar, required of some people applying to register, including Prairie View A&M University dormitory students. The court wrote that Symm's "forthright admission that he has, for many years, applied the unconstitutional presumption of Whatley establishes that the plaintiff is entitled to relief against Symm," and directed counsel to prepare "a detailed injunction." It denied relief against the Waller County commissioners on that record, with leave to reopen the record, and found none appropriate against the State of Texas, the Secretary of State or the Attorney General.
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Fort Worth Independent School District (Tarrant County)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated January 16, 1978, to Fort Worth Independent School District (Tarrant County). The list describes the change as "Delayed implementation of single-member districts (Section 23-023(h), Texas Education Code)." The list adds the note "Withdrawn 2-17-78." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Fort Worth Independent School District (Tarrant County), January 16, 1978 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1977
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Lamar Consolidated Independent School District (Fort Bend County): Bilingual oral assistance program
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated October 3, 1977, to Lamar Consolidated Independent School District (Fort Bend County). The list describes the change as "Bilingual oral assistance program." The list adds the note "Withdrawn 11-15-77 after modifications to program procedures." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Lamar Consolidated Independent School District (Fort Bend County), October 3, 1977 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Caldwell County: Redistricting
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated August 1, 1977, to Caldwell County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Caldwell County, August 1, 1977 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Clute (Brazoria County): Majority vote requirement
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated June 17, 1977, to Clute (Brazoria County). The list describes the change as "Majority vote requirement." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Clute (Brazoria County), June 17, 1977 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Fort Bend County: Polling places
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated May 2, 1977, to Fort Bend County. The list describes the change as "Polling places." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Fort Bend County, May 2, 1977 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Prairie Lea Independent School District (Caldwell County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 11, 1977, to Prairie Lea Independent School District (Caldwell County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts; majority vote requirement." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Prairie Lea Independent School District (Caldwell County), April 11, 1977 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Comal Independent School District (Bexar, Comal and Guadalupe Counties): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 4, 1977, to Comal Independent School District (Bexar, Comal and Guadalupe Counties). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts." The list links the objection letter.
Counties: Bexar County, Comal County, Guadalupe County
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Comal Independent School District (Bexar, Comal and Guadalupe Counties), April 4, 1977 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Raymondville Independent School District (Willacy County): Polling place
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 25, 1977, to Raymondville Independent School District (Willacy County). The list describes the change as "Polling place." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Raymondville Independent School District (Willacy County), March 25, 1977 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Lufkin Independent School District (Angelina County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 24, 1977, to Lufkin Independent School District (Angelina County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts; majority vote requirement." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Lufkin Independent School District (Angelina County), March 24, 1977 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Ralls Independent School District (Crosby County): Majority vote requirement
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 22, 1977, to Ralls Independent School District (Crosby County). The list describes the change as "Majority vote requirement." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Ralls Independent School District (Crosby County), March 22, 1977 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Somerset Independent School District (Atascosa and Bexar Counties): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 17, 1977, to Somerset Independent School District (Atascosa and Bexar Counties). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts." The list links the objection letter.
Counties: Atascosa County, Bexar County
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Somerset Independent School District (Atascosa and Bexar Counties), March 17, 1977 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in South Park Independent School District (Jefferson County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated February 25, 1977, to South Park Independent School District (Jefferson County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to South Park Independent School District (Jefferson County), February 25, 1977 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Westheimer Independent School District (Harris County): Special election implementing new district
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated January 13, 1977, to Westheimer Independent School District (Harris County). The list describes the change as "Special election implementing new district." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Westheimer Independent School District (Harris County), January 13, 1977 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1976
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Woodville (Tyler County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated November 12, 1976, to Woodville (Tyler County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Woodville (Tyler County), November 12, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Uvalde County: Redistricting
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated October 13, 1976, to Uvalde County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting." The list adds the note "Section 5 objection ruled untimely in Garcia v. Uvalde County, 455 F. Supp. 101 (W.D. Tex. 1978), aff'd mem., 439 U.S. 1059 (1979)." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Uvalde County, October 13, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Midland Independent School District (Midland County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated August 6, 1976, to Midland Independent School District (Midland County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts; majority vote requirement." The list adds the note "Withdrawn 11-13-78." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Midland Independent School District (Midland County), August 6, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Hawkins Independent School District (Wood County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated August 2, 1976, to Hawkins Independent School District (Wood County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts; majority vote requirement." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Hawkins Independent School District (Wood County), August 2, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Marshall Independent School District (Harrison County): Majority vote requirement
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated July 29, 1976, to Marshall Independent School District (Harrison County). The list describes the change as "Majority vote requirement." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Marshall Independent School District (Harrison County), July 29, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Waller County: Redistricting (commissioner, justice of the peace and voting precincts)
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated July 27, 1976, to Waller County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting (commissioner, justice of the peace and voting precincts)." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Waller County, July 27, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Crockett County: Redistricting
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated July 7, 1976, to Crockett County. The list describes the change as "Redistricting." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Crockett County, July 7, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Hereford Independent School District (Castro, Deaf Smith and Parmer Counties): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated May 24, 1976, to Hereford Independent School District (Castro, Deaf Smith and Parmer Counties). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts; majority vote requirement." The list links the objection letter.
Counties: Castro County, Deaf Smith County, Parmer County
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Hereford Independent School District (Castro, Deaf Smith and Parmer Counties), May 24, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Trinity Independent School District (Trinity and Walker Counties): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated May 21, 1976, to Trinity Independent School District (Trinity and Walker Counties). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts." The list links the objection letter.
Counties: Trinity County, Walker County
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Trinity Independent School District (Trinity and Walker Counties), May 21, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Rusk (Cherokee County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated May 17, 1976, to Rusk (Cherokee County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Rusk (Cherokee County), May 17, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Lockhart (Caldwell County): Majority vote requirement
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated May 11, 1976, to Lockhart (Caldwell County). The list describes the change as "Majority vote requirement." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Lockhart (Caldwell County), May 11, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Pettus Independent School District (Bee and Karnes Counties): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated May 5, 1976, to Pettus Independent School District (Bee and Karnes Counties). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts." The list links the objection letter.
Counties: Bee County, Karnes County
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Pettus Independent School District (Bee and Karnes Counties), May 5, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Liberty Independent School District (Liberty County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 19, 1976, to Liberty Independent School District (Liberty County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts; majority vote requirement." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Liberty Independent School District (Liberty County), April 19, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Frio County: 1973 redistricting
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 16, 1976, to Frio County. The list describes the change as "1973 redistricting." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Frio County, April 16, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in San Antonio (Bexar County): Thirteen annexations
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 2, 1976, to San Antonio (Bexar County). The list describes the change as "Thirteen annexations." The list adds the note "Withdrawn 1-24-77 after change in electoral system." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to San Antonio (Bexar County), April 2, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Victoria County: Consolidation of two school districts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated April 2, 1976, to Victoria County. The list describes the change as "Consolidation of two school districts." The list adds the note "Withdrawn 8-16-76." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Victoria County, April 2, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Lockney Independent School District (Floyd and Hale Counties): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 30, 1976, to Lockney Independent School District (Floyd and Hale Counties). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts; majority vote requirement." The list links the objection letter.
Counties: Floyd County, Hale County
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Lockney Independent School District (Floyd and Hale Counties), March 30, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Luling (Caldwell County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 29, 1976, to Luling (Caldwell County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Luling (Caldwell County), March 29, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Chapel Hill Independent School District (Smith County): Majority vote requirement
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 24, 1976, to Chapel Hill Independent School District (Smith County). The list describes the change as "Majority vote requirement." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Chapel Hill Independent School District (Smith County), March 24, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Pecos (Reeves County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 23, 1976, to Pecos (Reeves County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Pecos (Reeves County), March 23, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Orange Grove Independent School District (Jim Wells County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 19, 1976, to Orange Grove Independent School District (Jim Wells County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Orange Grove Independent School District (Jim Wells County), March 19, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Dumas Independent School District (Moore County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 12, 1976, to Dumas Independent School District (Moore County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts; majority vote requirement." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Dumas Independent School District (Moore County), March 12, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Monahans (Ward County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 11, 1976, to Monahans (Ward County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts." The list adds the note "Withdrawn 6-1-76." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Monahans (Ward County), March 11, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Texas City (Galveston County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 10, 1976, to Texas City (Galveston County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Texas City (Galveston County), March 10, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Forney Independent School District (Kaufman County): Numbered posts
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 9, 1976, to Forney Independent School District (Kaufman County). The list describes the change as "Numbered posts; majority vote requirement." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Forney Independent School District (Kaufman County), March 9, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Harris County: Precinct election judges
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated March 5, 1976, to Harris County. The list describes the change as "Precinct election judges." The list adds the note "Withdrawn 3-11-76." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Harris County, March 5, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department objects under Section 5 to a change in Tyler (Smith County): Redistricting
The Justice Department's list of Section 5 objections for Texas records an objection letter dated February 25, 1976, to Tyler (Smith County). The list describes the change as "Redistricting." The list links the objection letter.
- U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division: Voting Determination Letters for Texas (list of Section 5 objections) ↗
- U.S. Department of Justice: Section 5 objection letter to Tyler (Smith County), February 25, 1976 (linked from the state list) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
1973
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Supreme Court upholds order dismantling multimember House districts in Dallas and Bexar Counties
In White v. Regester, decided June 18, 1973, the Supreme Court considered a challenge to the Texas 1970 legislative reapportionment plan. The syllabus states that the district court held the multimember districts for Bexar and Dallas Counties "invidiously discriminated against cognizable racial or ethnic groups," and that the order requiring them to be disestablished "was warranted in the light of the history of political discrimination against Negroes and Mexican-Americans."
Counties: Dallas County, Bexar County
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
Nationwide
2026
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Homeland Security appeals the injunction on its election field operations to the Ninth Circuit
On October 26, 2026, the Department of Homeland Security, its component agencies and the officials named in California Nurses Association v. Mullin (N.D. Cal., No. 4:26-cv-10680) filed a notice of appeal to the Ninth Circuit from Judge Araceli Martínez-Olguín's October 21 order granting a preliminary injunction against certain election-related field operations in nine states.
Source last checked Oct 27, 2026
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Democratic plaintiffs ask for fast-tracked discovery in their suit over federal pressure on election officials
On October 23, 2026, the plaintiffs in DSCC v. Trump (No. 1:26-cv-03674-JEB, U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia) filed a motion for expedited discovery. The plaintiffs are the DSCC, the DCCC, the Democratic Governors Association, Senate Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer, House Minority Leader Hakeem S. Jeffries, the Nevada State Democratic Party and Erick Jose Jimenez. The motion asks for all non-privileged communications the defendants have sent since July 1, 2026 to state or local election officials demanding or requesting that they remove specific registered voters from statewide lists, refuse ballots to specific voters, or set aside or not count ballots returned by specific voters, plus answers to interrogatories. It says the plaintiffs are "seriously contemplating" a request for emergency relief before the November 3 election, and cites an October 21, 2026 order allowing narrow expedited discovery in NAACP v. DHS in the same court.
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal judge bars Homeland Security election field operations aimed at people believed to be citizens in nine states
On October 21, 2026, Judge Araceli Martínez-Olguín of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California granted a preliminary injunction in California Nurses Association v. Mullin (No. 4:26-cv-10680), a suit by the California Nurses Association, National Nurses United, the City and County of San Francisco, the County of Santa Clara and the Voto Latino Foundation. The order says that in August 2026 the Department of Homeland Security started an "Unlawful Voter Initiative" that had Citizenship and Immigration Services build lists of people to investigate, and that an August 31 guidance told agents to prioritize field questioning about voter eligibility in California, Connecticut, Georgia, Missouri, Nevada, New York, Pennsylvania, Washington and Wisconsin. The court enjoined the department from election-related field operations and interviews in those nine states that involve people it knows, suspects or should reasonably suspect are U.S. citizens, and from field operations there based wholly on records from its voter eligibility matching. The order runs until polls close on November 3, 2026, and was stayed until 5 p.m. on October 23, 2026.
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Justice Department begins notifying counties it wants to monitor on Election Day 2026
NPR reported on October 21, 2026 that the Justice Department began notifying counties it wants to monitor on Election Day starting Tuesday, October 20. NPR confirmed notices to Adams County, Colorado; seven counties in Texas; King County, Washington; Miami-Dade County, Florida; and Hennepin and Ramsey counties in Minnesota. NPR reports that state officials were at first not notified at the same time as counties, and that a department spokesperson said it prioritizes places with competitive elections and would monitor Adams County because it is covered by Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act. Colorado's Secretary of State's office told NPR it was considering how to respond, since state rules require observers to have its permission unless a court orders otherwise.
- The Justice Department begins notifying counties where it wants to monitor elections ↗ News report, NPR
Source last checked Oct 22, 2026
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Appeals in the Massachusetts Executive Order 14399 and Postal Service cases are voluntarily dismissed
On October 15, 2026, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit entered judgment in Nos. 26-1987, 26-1988, 26-1989 and 26-1991, appeals in State of California v. United States Postal Service and League of Women Voters of Massachusetts v. Trump. Upon the appellants' unopposed motions, the court ordered "that these appeals be voluntarily dismissed" under Federal Rule of Appellate Procedure 42(b)(2), with the mandate to issue forthwith. The judgment was entered on the district court docket on October 16, 2026.
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal court vacates Justice Department voter-roll policy in Common Cause v. Department of Justice
On October 9, 2026, Judge Sparkle Sooknanan of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia granted summary judgment to the plaintiffs, who challenged a Civil Rights Division policy of demanding state voter registration lists and urging removals. The opinion says "The Court therefore sets aside and vacates the challenged policy under the Administrative Procedure Act." The Justice Department argued it has statutory authority for the policy.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Democratic leaders and party committees sue to bar federal orders removing voters or holding back ballots
The Associated Press reported on October 21, 2026 that Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer, House Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries, the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee and the Democratic Governors Association sued in federal court in Washington (the AP says the suit was filed Tuesday, October 20). The suit names President Trump, the Justice Department, Attorney General Todd Blanche, the Department of Homeland Security and Secretary Markwayne Mullin. It asks for an order barring the administration from removing legally registered voters from statewide voter lists or denying ballots to them, and a ruling that the administration illegally threatened state election officials with prosecution. It cites the Justice Department's suit over California mail ballots. The AP reports the case was assigned to Chief Judge James Boasberg and that the Justice Department said its actions are grounded in law.
- Democrats sue to block Trump administration from usurping states' authority to administer elections (AP, Oct. 21, 2026) ↗ News report, Associated Press (via WKMG)
- "Democratic-Aligned Groups Sue Over Federal Crackdown on Voting" (quoting The New York Times) ↗ News report, Election Law Blog
- Docket, DSCC v. Trump, No. 1:26-cv-03674 (D.D.C., filed October 20, 2026) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Supreme Court grants stay in Department of Homeland Security v. League of Women Voters, on voter citizenship checks
On September 25, 2026, the U.S. Supreme Court, in a per curiam order on an application for stay, granted the government's request in a case about the modified SAVE program, which lets state and local agencies check the citizenship status of registered voters against Social Security Administration records. The Court said it was "likely to reverse the District Court's holding that the federal defendants violated the Social Security Act, the Privacy Act, and the APA." The order says that Executive Order 14248 directed the Department of Homeland Security to put new systems in place for that purpose.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Civil rights and labor groups sue over possible federal immigration agents near polling places
On September 18, 2026, a coalition of nine civil rights and union groups sued in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia to prevent the deployment of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents to polling locations in November. States Newsroom reported it as the second such suit that month. The groups argue the policy violates the federal law that bars "armed men" at election sites and the Voting Rights Act's bar on intimidation. A Justice Department spokesperson said: "The DOJ has never said it would send federal law enforcement to polling locations." A Homeland Security spokesperson said ICE was not planning operations that targeted polling locations. No ruling is recorded here.
- U.S. District Court, D.D.C.: NAACP v. U.S. Department of Homeland Security, No. 1:26-cv-03263, Complaint (Doc. 1, filed September 18, 2026; CourtListener copy) ↗
- A second lawsuit challenges plans to put ICE agents near polling places (September 21, 2026) ↗ News report, Government Executive (States Newsroom)
Source last checked Oct 21, 2026
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Federal court in Washington enjoins the Postal Service ballot mail rule
On September 13, 2026, Judge Carl Nichols of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia granted preliminary injunctions against the Postal Service's final ballot-mail rule in three consolidated cases. The opinion says "no statute grants the Postal Service the power to issue key parts of the Rule" and that plaintiffs are likely to succeed on their claim that the rule was ultra vires.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Census Bureau proposes residence criteria for the 2030 census that would exclude some noncitizens from the apportionment count
On September 10, 2026 the Census Bureau, an agency of the Department of Commerce, published a proposed rule in the Federal Register (91 FR 57524, Docket No. 260903-0005, RIN 0607-AA75) that would add two new parts to the Code of Federal Regulations: residence criteria for the decennial census, and standards and restrictions for demographic questions on the census questionnaire. On residence, the notice states that "the Census Bureau proposes to include lawful permanent residents within the apportionment base, while excluding from the apportionment base illegal aliens and aliens whose legal status is less durable and indefinite in length than lawful permanent resident status," and says it is considering using administrative records to determine legal status. The comment period, first set to end October 13, 2026, was extended to November 2, 2026 by a notice published October 5, 2026. Al Jazeera and CNBC reported on the proposal, and CNBC reported that opponents expect litigation.
- Decennial Census of the Population of Americans; Proposed Residence Criteria and Proposed Regulations for Demographic Questions, 91 Fed. Reg. 57524 (Sept. 10, 2026) (GovInfo) ↗
- Same proposed rule, extension of comment period, 91 Fed. Reg. 63207 (Oct. 5, 2026) (GovInfo) ↗
- Trump administration proposes excluding certain immigrants from US census (September 10, 2026) ↗ News report, Al Jazeera
- CNBC report on the proposed 2030 census rule (October 13, 2026) ↗ News report, CNBC
Source last checked Oct 22, 2026
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Latino and voting groups and the City of Denver sue over armed immigration agents at polling places
On September 10, 2026, the League of United Latin American Citizens, Common Cause, Common Cause Education Fund, UnidosUS and the City and County of Denver, Colorado filed a complaint in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia (No. 1:26-cv-03157) against the Department of Homeland Security, Immigration and Customs Enforcement and their leaders. The complaint alleges that the Homeland Security Secretary's statements of September 1, 2026 set a policy of authorizing armed Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers to go to polling places, which the plaintiffs say violates 18 U.S.C. § 592, the law that bars federal officials from keeping "any troops or armed men at any place where a general or special election is held" except to repel armed enemies of the United States. No ruling is recorded in this entry.
- Complaint, League of United Latin American Citizens v. U.S. Department of Homeland Security, No. 1:26-cv-03157 (D.D.C. filed Sept. 10, 2026) (CourtListener RECAP copy) ↗
- Docket, No. 1:26-cv-03157 (D.D.C.) (CourtListener) ↗
Source last checked Oct 21, 2026
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First Circuit refuses to stay the Massachusetts preliminary injunction against parts of the Postal Service ballot-mail rule
On September 4, 2026, Judge Indira Talwani of the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts entered a memorandum and order granting the plaintiffs' motions for a preliminary injunction in League of Women Voters of Massachusetts v. Trump and the related states' case (Nos. 1:26-cv-11549 and 1:26-cv-13917), and the federal defendants and twelve intervening states appealed the same day. On September 10, 2026, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit (Nos. 26-2029 to 26-2032) denied the motions for a stay. Its order says the district court concluded the final rule was likely unconstitutional and found it would be impossible for states to comply in the time left before November 3, and that the appellants "have failed to meet their burden for disturbing any aspect of the district court's preliminary injunction order." The Postal Service's request for an administrative stay was denied as moot.
- League of Women Voters of Massachusetts v. Trump, 1st Cir. Nos. 26-2029 to 26-2032, order of court entered September 10, 2026 (D. Mass. Doc. 296) ↗
- Docket, League of Women Voters of Massachusetts v. Trump, No. 1:26-cv-11549 (D. Mass.), entries 285 to 287 (September 4, 2026) ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal court in Massachusetts temporarily stays parts of the Postal Service ballot-mail rule for the 2026 election
On August 27, 2026, Judge Indira Talwani of the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts granted in part the plaintiffs' motions for a temporary restraining order in League of Women Voters of Massachusetts v. Trump (No. 1:26-cv-11549) and State of California v. United States Postal Service (No. 1:26-cv-13917). The court granted "an emergency fourteen-day stay" of listed sections of the final rule as to elections on or before November 3, 2026, including the sections making the ballot mail envelope standards and registration in the Postal Service Federal Ballot Mail Portal mandatory, and ordered that the Postal Service defendants "may take no further preparatory steps" to implement them for those elections. The motions for preliminary injunctions remained under advisement.
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Postal Service issues final rule on ballot mail for federal elections
The Postal Service's final rule "Ballot Mail for Federal Elections" was published August 26, 2026 and states that it is effective August 21, 2026. It says it responds to Executive Order 14399 and received "more than 200,000 responses" during the comment period. The rule says that, because of injunctions in two Massachusetts cases, the Postal Service "will not take actions to implement the rule specifically for the 2026 election" unless the government obtains relief from them. On September 13, 2026, a federal court in Washington granted preliminary injunctions against the rule.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Federal court in Massachusetts finds the government violated its injunction by issuing the Postal Service ballot-mail rule
On August 25, 2026, Judge Indira Talwani of the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts ruled on an emergency motion to enforce the preliminary injunction in League of Women Voters of Massachusetts v. Trump (No. 1:26-cv-11549). The order says the Postal Service completed rulemaking on Friday evening, August 21, 2026, by sending a final rule implementing Section 3 of Executive Order 14399 to the Office of the Federal Register, although the injunction barred "initiating or completing rulemaking" for the November 3, 2026 election. The court "finds that Defendants violated the court's Preliminary Injunction but imposes no remedy other than identifying the violation."
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Supreme Court stays the Massachusetts injunction against parts of Executive Order 14399 in Trump v. California
On August 24, 2026, in No. 26A124 (with No. 26A139), the Supreme Court granted the Government's application for a stay in a per curiam opinion. The Court wrote that "the Government is likely to prevail on the merits of its argument that the District Court lacked jurisdiction to enter the judgment," because the Order "imposes no obligations on the States" and the States had not shown an injury that gives them standing. The injunction entered in No. 1:26-cv-11581 (D. Mass.) is stayed pending appeal to the First Circuit and any petition for certiorari. The Court added that its ruling "does not mean that any measure taken by the Government to implement the Order will necessarily be lawful." Justices Sotomayor and Jackson filed dissents. The application in No. 26A139 was denied as moot.
Source last checked Oct 21, 2026
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Justice Department appeals the dismissal of its District of Columbia voter-list suit
On August 17, 2026, the United States filed a notice of appeal to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit from the August 6, 2026 memorandum opinion and order denying its motion to compel records in United States v. Evans (No. 1:25-cv-04403).
- Notice of appeal, United States v. Evans (D.D.C. Aug. 17, 2026) ↗
- CourtListener docket, United States v. Evans ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Federal court in Massachusetts enjoins Postal Service implementation of Section 3 of Executive Order 14399
On August 11, 2026, Judge Indira Talwani of the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts granted a renewed motion for a preliminary injunction in League of Women Voters of Massachusetts v. Trump. As to elections on or before November 3, 2026, the court "ENJOINS the USPS's implementation of Section 3 of the EO."
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Federal judge dismisses the Justice Department's suit for the District of Columbia's voter registration list
On August 6, 2026, Judge Randolph D. Moss of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia denied the United States' motion to compel in United States v. Evans (No. 1:25-cv-04403), dismissed the case, and denied the defendants' and intervenors' motions to dismiss as moot, stating that the order was a final judgment. The order refers to a memorandum opinion filed the same day. The lead defendant is Monica H. Evans, executive director of the District of Columbia Board of Elections.
- Order, United States v. Evans (D.D.C. Aug. 6, 2026) ↗
- CourtListener docket, United States v. Evans ↗
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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House passes bill with a photo-ID voting requirement; Senate cloture vote fails, 53-47, on September 30, 2026
On July 22, 2026, the House passed H.R. 7008, the Stop Insider Trading Act, by 232 to 198 (Roll no. 280). Section 3 of the House-passed text is titled "Requiring voters to provide photo identification." On September 30, 2026, the Senate voted 53 to 47 on cloture on the motion to proceed, and the bill record says cloture was "not invoked" (Record Vote 253).
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Supreme Court decides Watson v. Republican National Committee
On June 29, 2026, the U.S. Supreme Court held that "The federal election-day statutes do not prevent Mississippi from counting absentee ballots postmarked by election day but received up to five days thereafter; nothing in the federal election-day statutes requires ballots to be received by election day."
Source last checked Oct 22, 2026
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Federal court in Massachusetts declares parts of Executive Order 14399 void in a suit by states
On June 25, 2026, Judge Indira Talwani of the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts granted summary judgment to a group of states and the District of Columbia. The court ordered and declared that "Sections 2 and 3 of the EO are legally void as they are ultra vires and unconstitutionally violate the separation of powers, and that Section 5 of the EO is merely precatory," and enjoined agencies from implementing Sections 2 and 3 for the November 3, 2026 or any earlier federal election in the plaintiff states.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Postal Service proposes a rule on ballot mail for federal elections
On June 2, 2026, the Postal Service published a proposed rule, "Ballot Mail for Federal Elections," to amend its Domestic Mail Manual on the transmission of mail-in or absentee ballots for federal elections. The final rule says the comment period closed on July 2, 2026.
- Ballot Mail for Federal Elections (proposed rule), 91 Fed. Reg. 32915 (GovInfo) ↗
- Ballot Mail for Federal Elections (final rule), 91 Fed. Reg. 54966 (GovInfo) ↗
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Federal court in Washington denies preliminary injunctions against Executive Order 14399
On May 28, 2026, Judge Carl Nichols of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia denied motions for preliminary injunctions in three consolidated cases against Executive Order 14399. On the postal-rulemaking provision the court wrote that, because the Postal Service had not yet issued a proposed rule, "Plaintiffs' claims are not ripe."
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Supreme Court vacates the Eighth Circuit judgment in Turtle Mountain v. Howe and remands in light of Louisiana v. Callais
On May 18, 2026, the Supreme Court granted the petition in No. 25-253, vacated the Eighth Circuit's judgment and remanded the case for further consideration in light of Louisiana v. Callais. Justice Jackson dissented, writing that the case "presents only the question of Section 2's private enforceability, which our decision in Louisiana v. Callais ... did not address," and that she would summarily reverse. The docket records the Court's judgment as issued on June 22, 2026.
Source last checked Oct 21, 2026
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Supreme Court decides Louisiana v. Callais
On April 29, 2026, after reargument on October 15, 2025, the U.S. Supreme Court held: "Because the Voting Rights Act did not require Louisiana to create an additional majority-minority district, no compelling interest justified the State's use of race in creating SB8, and that map is an unconstitutional racial gerrymander."
Source last checked Oct 22, 2026
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President signs Executive Order 14399 on citizenship verification and mail ballots
Executive Order 14399, "Ensuring Citizenship Verification and Integrity in Federal Elections," is dated March 31, 2026 and was published in the Federal Register on April 3, 2026. Section 2 directs the Department of Homeland Security to compile and transmit to each state a "State Citizenship List." Section 3 directs the Postmaster General to begin a rulemaking on mail-in and absentee ballots within 60 days. Courts later enjoined parts of the Postal Service rule that followed.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Justice Department's voter roll lawsuits reach 29 states and the District of Columbia
On February 26, 2026, the Justice Department announced lawsuits against Utah, Oklahoma, Kentucky, West Virginia and New Jersey over their full voter registration lists. Court outcomes in the individual suits are not recorded in this entry. The release says this "brings the Justice Department's nationwide total to 29 states and the District of Columbia."
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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House passes SAVE America Act text as an amendment to S. 1383, 218-213
On February 11, 2026, the House passed S. 1383 with an amendment in the nature of a substitute, by 218 to 213 (Roll no. 69). The House-passed text is titled the "SAVE America Act." On March 17, 2026, the Senate agreed 51 to 48 to a motion to proceed to the House message on S. 1383 (Record Vote 57). On March 21, 2026, a cloture vote on a related motion was "not invoked" by 41 to 49 (Record Vote 61). The bill record lists no final Senate vote, and it did not become law.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Supreme Court decides Bost v. Illinois State Board of Elections
On January 14, 2026, the U.S. Supreme Court held that "As a candidate for office, Congressman Bost has standing to challenge the rules that govern the counting of votes in his election."
Source last checked Oct 22, 2026
2025
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Postal Service adds a Domestic Mail Manual section defining postmarks
On November 24, 2025, the Postal Service published a final rule adding section 608.11, "Postmarks and Postal Possession," to the Domestic Mail Manual, effective December 24, 2025. It says the new language "does not change any existing postal operations or postmarking practices" and is intended to improve public understanding of postmarks and the date of mailing.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Federal court permanently bars the Election Assistance Commission from implementing Section 2(a) of Executive Order 14248
On October 31, 2025, the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia granted partial summary judgment to the plaintiffs and permanently enjoined the Election Assistance Commission, its commissioners and its executive director from implementing Section 2(a) of Executive Order 14248. The court wrote that "this Court holds that the President lacks the authority to direct such changes" to federal election procedures.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Justice Department announces it will monitor polling sites in six California and New Jersey counties
On October 24, 2025, the Justice Department announced that it would monitor polling sites ahead of the November 4, 2025 general election in six jurisdictions: Passaic County, New Jersey, and Kern, Riverside, Fresno, Orange and Los Angeles counties, California. The release says the Civil Rights Division would deploy personnel who would coordinate with U.S. Attorney's Offices.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Justice Department sues Oregon and Maine for statewide voter registration lists
On September 16, 2025, the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division announced lawsuits against Oregon and Maine and their secretaries of state, alleging violations of the National Voter Registration Act, the Help America Vote Act and the Civil Rights Act of 1960 by refusing to provide unredacted statewide voter registration lists and information on voter list maintenance. Court outcomes in the individual suits are not recorded in this entry.
Source last checked Oct 24, 2026
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Supreme Court stays Eighth Circuit mandate in Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians v. Howe
On July 24, 2025, the U.S. Supreme Court granted an application in No. 25A62, staying the issuance of the mandate of the Eighth Circuit in No. 23-3655 pending the filing and disposition of a petition for certiorari. Justices Thomas, Alito and Gorsuch would have denied it. The applicants wrote that "private plaintiffs can no longer enforce Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act (VRA) in the Eighth Circuit" as a result of the decision below. Later steps in the case are not recorded in this entry.
- Docket 25A62, Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians v. Howe (U.S. Supreme Court) ↗
- Application for stay, No. 25A62 (U.S. Supreme Court docket) ↗
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Federal court in Massachusetts blocks parts of Executive Order 14248 in a suit by 19 states
On June 13, 2025, Judge Denise Casper of the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts granted a preliminary injunction in a suit by attorneys general of nineteen states. The court enjoined implementation of Sections 2(a), 2(d), 3(d), 7(a) and 7(b) of Executive Order 14248, and said the injunction as to Sections 2(a), 2(d) and 3(d) applies as to all states.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Eighth Circuit holds private plaintiffs cannot use Section 1983 to enforce Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act
On May 14, 2025, a divided Eighth Circuit panel in Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians v. Howe, No. 23-3655, wrote that "private plaintiffs" cannot "maintain a private right of action for alleged violations of § 2 through 42 U.S.C. § 1983." It vacated the North Dakota district court's judgment and remanded with instructions that the case be dismissed for want of a cause of action. Chief Judge Colloton dissented, writing that he would affirm the district court's judgment. The panel relied on its 2023 decision in Arkansas State Conference NAACP v. Arkansas Board of Apportionment, which held that Section 2 has no implied private right of action.
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
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Federal court in Washington blocks parts of Executive Order 14248
On April 24, 2025, Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia granted preliminary injunctions in three consolidated cases. The court enjoined the Election Assistance Commission from implementing Section 2(a) of Executive Order 14248 (documentary proof of citizenship on the federal voter registration form) and enjoined certain agencies from implementing Section 2(d). It denied the motions as to Sections 2(b), 7(a) and 7(b).
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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House passes SAVE Act, 220-208; Senate does not act
On April 10, 2025, the House passed H.R. 22, the SAVE Act, by 220 to 208 (Roll no. 102). The bill was received in the Senate the same day; the bill record lists no later action, and it did not become law.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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President signs Executive Order 14248 on federal elections
Executive Order 14248, "Preserving and Protecting the Integrity of American Elections," is dated March 25, 2025 and was published in the Federal Register on March 28, 2025. Section 2 is titled "Enforcing the Citizenship Requirement for Federal Elections," Section 4 "Improving the Election Assistance Commission," and Section 7 "Compliance with Federal Law Setting the National Election Day." Courts later enjoined parts of it.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
2024
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Supreme Court decides Alexander v. South Carolina State Conference of the NAACP
On May 23, 2024, the U.S. Supreme Court held that "The District Court's finding that race predominated in the design of District 1 in the Enacted Plan was clearly erroneous" in a challenge to South Carolina's congressional map.
Source last checked Oct 22, 2026
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Supreme Court decides Trump v. Anderson
On March 4, 2024, the U.S. Supreme Court held that "Because the Constitution makes Congress, rather than the States, responsible for enforcing Section 3 against federal officeholders and candidates, the Colorado Supreme Court erred in ordering former President Trump excluded from Colorado's 2024 Presidential primary ballot."
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
2023
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Supreme Court decides Moore v. Harper
On June 27, 2023, the U.S. Supreme Court held that "The Elections Clause does not insulate state legislatures from the ordinary exercise of state judicial review." The case arose from a challenge to North Carolina's congressional map.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Supreme Court decides Allen v. Milligan
On June 8, 2023, the U.S. Supreme Court affirmed a lower court's finding that voters had shown a reasonable likelihood of success in claiming that the congressional map Alabama adopted for its 2022 elections (HB1) violates Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act. The lower court had preliminarily barred Alabama from using that map.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
2022
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Electoral Count Reform Act of 2022 becomes law
Division P of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (Public Law 117-328, signed December 29, 2022) may be cited as the "Electoral Count Reform and Presidential Transition Improvement Act of 2022." Title I may be cited as the "Electoral Count Reform Act of 2022."
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Senate cloture on the Freedom to Vote: John R. Lewis Act fails, 49-51
On January 19, 2022, the Senate voted 49 to 51 on cloture on the motion to concur in the House amendment to H.R. 5746, the Freedom to Vote: John R. Lewis Act, and cloture was "not invoked" (Record Vote 9). The bill record also lists a motion by Senator Schumer to appeal the ruling of the chair as "not agreed to," on the question "Shall the decision of the Chair stand as the judgement of the Senate," by 52 to 48 (Record Vote 10). The bill did not become law.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
2021
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Senate vote to begin debate on the Freedom to Vote Act fails, 49-51
On October 20, 2021, the Senate voted 49 to 51 on cloture on the motion to proceed to S. 2747, the Freedom to Vote Act. The bill record says cloture was "not invoked" (Record Vote 420). The bill did not become law.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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House passes John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act; Senate cloture vote on November 3, 2021 is 50-49 and fails
On August 24, 2021, the House passed H.R. 4, the John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act of 2021, by 219 to 212 (Roll no. 260). On November 3, 2021, a Senate vote on cloture on the motion to proceed to the companion bill, S. 4, was 50 to 49 and cloture was "not invoked" (Record Vote 459). Neither bill became law.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Census Bureau releases 2020 redistricting data for states
On August 12, 2021, the Census Bureau released the 2020 Census Redistricting Data (Public Law 94-171) Summary File, which it described as delivering data for states to begin redistricting. On September 16, 2021, it released the same data in an easier-to-use format on data.census.gov and delivered a toolkit to states.
- Census Bureau press release CB21-CN.55, August 12, 2021 ↗
- Census Bureau press release CB21-CN.63, September 16, 2021 ↗
Source last checked Oct 22, 2026
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Supreme Court decides Brnovich v. Democratic National Committee
On July 1, 2021, the U.S. Supreme Court held that "Arizona's out-of-precinct policy and HB 2023 do not violate § 2 of the VRA, and HB 2023 was not enacted with a racially discriminatory purpose." The case concerned rules on counting ballots cast in the wrong precinct and on who may collect early ballots.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Census Bureau announces 2020 Census apportionment results
On April 26, 2021, the Census Bureau announced that the 2020 Census resident population of the United States on April 1, 2020 was 331,449,281, and that Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo delivered the population counts used for apportionment of the U.S. House to the President.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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For the People Act of 2021 passes the House; Senate committee discharge vote is 50-49 and the bill stalls
On March 3, 2021, the House passed H.R. 1, the For the People Act of 2021, by 220 to 210 (Roll no. 62). On June 22, 2021, the Senate voted 50 to 50 (Roll call 246) on cloture on the motion to proceed to S. 2093, the For the People Act of 2021, which required 3/5 of the Senate; the Senate roll call records the result as "Cloture on the Motion to Proceed Rejected." On August 11, 2021, the Senate voted 50 to 49 to discharge its Rules and Administration Committee from the companion bill, S. 1 (Roll call 358). The bill records list no Senate vote on passage, and neither bill became law.
- H.R. 1 (117th Congress) bill status, GovInfo ↗
- S. 1 (117th Congress) bill status, GovInfo ↗
- U.S. Senate Roll Call Vote 117th Congress, 1st Session, Vote 246 (June 22, 2021) ↗
Source last checked Oct 22, 2026
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Election Assistance Commission adopts Voluntary Voting System Guidelines 2.0
The Election Assistance Commission says that on February 10, 2021 its commissioners unanimously adopted version 2.0 of the Voluntary Voting System Guidelines, the specifications against which voting systems are tested. The EAC says it stopped using versions 1.0 and 1.1 to certify voting systems as of November 16, 2023, and that previously certified systems are not decertified by that change.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
2020
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Supreme Court denies Texas's motion to file a suit over other states' 2020 election procedures
On December 11, 2020, the U.S. Supreme Court ordered in Texas v. Pennsylvania: "The State of Texas's motion for leave to file a bill of complaint is denied for lack of standing under Article III of the Constitution. Texas has not demonstrated a judicially cognizable interest in the manner in which another State conducts its elections."
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
2019
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House passes Voting Rights Advancement Act of 2019; no Senate vote follows
On December 6, 2019, the House passed H.R. 4, the Voting Rights Advancement Act of 2019, by 228 to 187 (Roll no. 654). It was received in the Senate on December 9, 2019 and referred to the Judiciary Committee; the bill record lists no Senate vote, and it did not become law.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Supreme Court decides Department of Commerce v. New York, on a census citizenship question
On June 27, 2019, the U.S. Supreme Court decided a challenge to the Commerce Secretary's decision to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census. The syllabus says "The Enumeration Clause permits Congress, and by extension the Secretary, to inquire about citizenship on the census questionnaire," and the judgment was "affirmed in part, reversed in part, and remanded."
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Supreme Court decides Rucho v. Common Cause
On June 27, 2019, the U.S. Supreme Court decided cases from North Carolina and Maryland in which voters challenged congressional maps as partisan. The Court held that such claims present "political questions beyond the reach of the federal courts."
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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House passes For the People Act of 2019; no Senate vote follows
On March 8, 2019, the House passed H.R. 1, the For the People Act of 2019, by 234 to 193 (Roll no. 118). The bill was received in the Senate on March 12, 2019 and placed on the Senate calendar; the bill record lists no Senate vote on passage, and it did not become law.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
2018
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President signs Executive Order 13848 on foreign interference in U.S. elections
Executive Order 13848, dated September 12, 2018, imposes sanctions authority in the event of foreign interference in a U.S. election. The order says "there has been no evidence of a foreign power altering the outcome or vote tabulation in any United States election" and declares a national emergency over the threat of interference.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Supreme Court decides Gill v. Whitford
On June 18, 2018, the U.S. Supreme Court reviewed a challenge to Wisconsin's state legislative map as a partisan one. The Court held that "The plaintiffs have failed to demonstrate Article III standing."
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
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Supreme Court decides Husted v. A. Philip Randolph Institute
On June 11, 2018, the U.S. Supreme Court held that "The process that Ohio uses to remove voters on change-of-residence grounds does not violate the Failure-to-Vote Clause or any other part of the NVRA."
- Husted v. A. Philip Randolph Institute, 584 U.S. 756 (2018), U.S. Reports, Volume 584 (Supreme Court) ↗
- Husted v. A. Philip Randolph Institute, No. 16-980 (U.S. June 11, 2018), syllabus and opinions (Cornell Legal Information Institute copy) ↗
Source last checked Oct 22, 2026
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President terminates the Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity
Executive Order 13820, dated January 3, 2018 and published January 8, 2018, revoked Executive Order 13799 and states that "the Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity is accordingly terminated."
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
2017
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Supreme Court decides Cooper v. Harris
On May 22, 2017, the U.S. Supreme Court reviewed North Carolina's congressional Districts 1 and 12. The syllabus says the lower court "did not err in concluding that race furnished the predominant rationale for District 1's redesign and that the State's interest in complying with the VRA could not justify that consideration of race."
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
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President establishes the Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity
Executive Order 13799, dated May 11, 2017 and published May 16, 2017, established the Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity, chaired by the Vice President, to "study the registration and voting processes used in Federal elections."
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Homeland Security designates election infrastructure as critical infrastructure
On January 6, 2017, Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson said he had determined "that election infrastructure in this country should be designated as a subsector of the existing Government Facilities critical infrastructure sector." The statement defines election infrastructure as including "storage facilities, polling places, and centralized vote tabulations locations" and voter registration databases and voting machines.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
2016
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Supreme Court decides Evenwel v. Abbott
On April 4, 2016, the U.S. Supreme Court held that "a State or locality may draw its legislative districts based on total population," according to its syllabus.
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
2013
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Supreme Court decides Shelby County v. Holder
On June 25, 2013, the U.S. Supreme Court held that Section 4 of the Voting Rights Act is unconstitutional and that its formula can no longer be used as a basis for requiring places to get federal approval ("preclearance") before changing voting procedures.
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
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Supreme Court decides Arizona v. Inter Tribal Council of Arizona
On June 17, 2013, the U.S. Supreme Court held that "Arizona's evidence-of-citizenship requirement, as applied to Federal Form applicants, is pre-empted by the NVRA's mandate that States 'accept and use' the Federal Form."
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
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President establishes the Presidential Commission on Election Administration
Executive Order 13639, dated March 28, 2013 and published April 3, 2013, established the Presidential Commission on Election Administration. The order says the commission "shall identify best practices and otherwise make recommendations to promote the efficient administration of elections."
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
2009
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Military and Overseas Voter Empowerment Act becomes law
Section 575 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2010 (Public Law 111-84, dated October 28, 2009) may be cited as the "Military and Overseas Voter Empowerment Act." It adds a requirement that states transmit a validly requested absentee ballot to an absent uniformed services voter or overseas voter not later than 45 days before a federal election, when the request is received at least 45 days before it.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Supreme Court decides Northwest Austin Municipal Utility District No. One v. Holder
On June 22, 2009, the U.S. Supreme Court held that the Voting Rights Act "must be interpreted to permit all political subdivisions, including the district, to seek to bail out from the preclearance requirements," and so did not decide the constitutional question. The syllabus also says the Act "now raises serious constitutional concerns."
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
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Supreme Court decides Bartlett v. Strickland
On March 9, 2009, the U.S. Supreme Court affirmed a North Carolina ruling. A three-Justice opinion concluded that Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act "does not require state officials to draw election-district lines to allow a racial minority that would make up less than 50 percent of the voting-age population in the redrawn district to join with crossover voters to elect the minority's candidate of choice."
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
2008
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Supreme Court decides Crawford v. Marion County Election Board
On April 28, 2008, the U.S. Supreme Court affirmed the ruling upholding Indiana's photo identification law (SEA 483). Justice Stevens, joined by two other Justices, concluded that "the evidence in the record does not support a facial attack on SEA 483's validity."
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
2006
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Supreme Court decides Purcell v. Gonzalez
On October 20, 2006, the U.S. Supreme Court vacated a Ninth Circuit order that had blocked Arizona's new voter identification requirements before the November election. The Court said that vacating the order "shall of necessity allow the election to proceed without an injunction suspending the requirements" and expressed "no opinion on the correct disposition of the appeals."
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
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Voting Rights Act reauthorized and amended in 2006
Public Law 109-246, dated July 27, 2006, may be cited as the "Fannie Lou Hamer, Rosa Parks, and Coretta Scott King Voting Rights Act Reauthorization and Amendments Act of 2006." Among other changes it amended Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act and replaced the references to the 1982 amendments in Section 4(a).
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Supreme Court decides LULAC v. Perry
On June 28, 2006, the U.S. Supreme Court decided challenges to Texas's 2003 congressional redistricting. The Court's syllabus says "Texas' redrawing of District 23's lines amounts to vote dilution violative of § 2 of the Voting Rights Act of 1965."
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
2002
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Help America Vote Act of 2002 becomes law
Public Law 107-252, dated October 29, 2002, is titled, in part, "To establish a program to provide funds to States to replace punch card voting systems, to establish the Election Assistance Commission" to assist in the administration of federal elections, and "to establish minimum election administration standards for States and units of local government with responsibility for the administration of Federal elections."
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
2000
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Supreme Court decides Bush v. Gore
On December 12, 2000, the U.S. Supreme Court, in a per curiam opinion, reversed the Florida Supreme Court's order for manual recounts. The Court's syllabus says "any recount seeking to meet 3 U.S.C. § 5's December 12 'safe-harbor' date would be unconstitutional under the Equal Protection Clause."
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
1993
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Supreme Court decides Shaw v. Reno
On June 28, 1993, the U.S. Supreme Court held that voters stated a claim under the Equal Protection Clause by alleging that a reapportionment plan was "so irrational on its face that it can be understood only as an effort to segregate voters into separate districts on the basis of race," without sufficient justification.
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
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National Voter Registration Act of 1993 becomes law
Public Law 103-31, the National Voter Registration Act of 1993, is dated May 20, 1993. The law states its purpose as "to establish procedures that will increase the number of eligible citizens who register to vote in elections for Federal office."
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
1986
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Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act becomes law
Public Law 99-410, dated August 28, 1986, may be cited as the "Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act." Its subject is voting in federal elections by members of the uniformed services and by citizens living overseas.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
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Supreme Court decides Thornburg v. Gingles
On June 30, 1986, the U.S. Supreme Court decided its first case under the 1982 version of Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act. The syllabus says minority voters who contend that a multimember form of districting violates Section 2 "must prove that the use of a multimember electoral structure operates to minimize or cancel out their ability to elect their preferred candidates."
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
1984
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Voting Accessibility for the Elderly and Handicapped Act becomes law
Public Law 98-435, dated September 28, 1984, is titled "To improve access for handicapped and elderly individuals to registration facilities and polling places for Federal elections."
Source last checked Oct 22, 2026
1982
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Voting Rights Act Amendments of 1982 become law
Public Law 97-205, dated June 29, 1982, rewrote Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act to bar any practice "imposed or applied by any State or political subdivision in a manner which results in a denial or abridgement of the right of any citizen of the United States to vote on account of race or color." It also provided that a section 4 provision expires "at the end of the twenty-five-year period following the effective date" of the 1982 amendments.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
1980
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Supreme Court decides City of Mobile v. Bolden
On April 22, 1980, the U.S. Supreme Court reversed a lower-court ruling against Mobile, Alabama's at-large election system. Four Justices concluded that "Racially discriminatory motivation is a necessary ingredient of a Fifteenth Amendment violation." Congress amended Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act in 1982.
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
1975
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Voting Rights Act extended in 1975, with language-minority protections
Public Law 94-73, dated August 6, 1975, is titled "To amend the Voting Rights Act of 1965 to extend certain provisions for an additional seven years, to make permanent the ban against certain prerequisites to voting, and for other purposes." It also provides that no voting qualification may be imposed "to deny or abridge the right of any citizen of the United States to vote because he is a member of a language minority group."
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
1971
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26th Amendment ratified: voting age of 18
The National Archives lists the 26th Amendment as passed by Congress on March 23, 1971, and ratified on July 1, 1971. It reads: "The right of citizens of the United States, who are eighteen years of age or older, to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of age."
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
1970
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Supreme Court decides Oregon v. Mitchell
On December 21, 1970, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled on the 1970 Voting Rights Act Amendments. The Court's syllabus says the 18-year-old minimum-age requirement is valid for national elections but not valid for state and local elections, and that the literacy test provision is valid.
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
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Voting Rights Act Amendments of 1970 become law
Public Law 91-285, dated June 22, 1970, is titled "To extend the Voting Rights Act of 1965 with respect to the discriminatory use of tests, and for other purposes." It may be cited as the Voting Rights Act Amendments of 1970.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
1969
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Supreme Court decides Allen v. State Board of Elections
On March 3, 1969, the U.S. Supreme Court held that "Private litigants may invoke the jurisdiction of the district courts to obtain relief under § 5" of the Voting Rights Act, according to the Court's syllabus.
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
1967
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Congress requires single-member congressional districts (Public Law 90-196)
Public Law 90-196, approved December 14, 1967, provides that in each state entitled to more than one Representative "there shall be established by law a number of districts equal to the number of Representatives to which such State is so entitled," with "no district to elect more than one Representative."
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
1966
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Supreme Court decides Harper v. Virginia Board of Elections
On March 24, 1966, the U.S. Supreme Court held that "a State's conditioning of the right to vote on the payment of a fee or tax violates the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment." The case concerned Virginia's poll tax.
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
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Supreme Court decides South Carolina v. Katzenbach
On March 7, 1966, the U.S. Supreme Court decided South Carolina's challenge to the Voting Rights Act of 1965. The Court held that "the sections of the Act properly before this Court are a valid effectuation of the Fifteenth Amendment."
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
1965
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Voting Rights Act of 1965 signed into law
President Lyndon Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act into law on August 6, 1965. The National Archives says the act outlawed the discriminatory voting practices adopted in many southern states after the Civil War.
Source last checked Oct 20, 2026
How this timeline is built
Every entry rests on at least one source that was opened and read, and that source states the date and the fact. Courts, legislatures, election offices, the Justice Department, the Census Bureau, the Federal Register and Congress.gov come first. A news report is used only when no official page states the fact, and it is labeled with the outlet's name. Encyclopedias are not used as sources. History starts in 1965 with the Voting Rights Act. County names come from the Census Bureau's 2024 Gazetteer. Congressional district numbers are those in use for the 2026 election; an event is tagged to a district only when its source names that congressional district.
When a later event changes an earlier one, such as a law later struck down, both entries are listed and point to each other. This page does not predict outcomes or say which party a change helps. U.S. House maps for 2026 · Back to the 2026 voting center.
