Texas voters will find 14 propositions to amend the state constitution on the Nov. 7 ballot. Community Impact spoke with Brandon Rottinghaus, a political science professor at the University of Houston, to break down each proposition.
Constitutional amendment elections give Texans “a window into the policy process” and a “chance to participate” in state affairs, Rottinghaus said.
Click Here to see learn about the 14 propositions
By Hannah Norton
State ReporterHannah covers the local impact of statewide politics and the Texas Legislature for Community Impact in partnership with Report for America. A May 2022 graduate of the Missouri School of Journalism, Hannah previously covered Missouri politics for The Columbia Missourian and the European Union for Euractiv Media. A native of Seattle, Hannah enjoys traveling, spending time outdoors and listening to live music. Follow Hannah on X, formerly known as Twitter: @hannahnorton89.
