To My Fellow Texans

No matter how hard they try to divide us, we will not abandon each other. We’ve come too far.

By Oni K. Blair

to my fellow texans

Texas leaders don’t want younger, diverse San Antonians to vote in November

As a voting rights lawyer and Latina, I believe our democracy is better when everybody who is eligible to vote has a chance to do so.

By Ashley Harris

a sign that reads your vote matters

5 Ways Texans Made Our State Better in 2023

In the face of unprecedented attacks, Texans of all backgrounds showed up this year as visionary leaders.

five boxes representing five different issue areas, immigrant rights, reproductive freedom, lgbtqia+ rights, voting rights, and student rights

Elections Are Celebrations, Not Opportunities for Intimidation

Voter intimidation must always be addressed and eliminated, so that elections can be a celebration and voters can safely cast their ballots.

By Ashley Harris

Purple and blue image of voting booths lined up

5 Ways Texas Suppresses the Vote — And How To Make Your Vote Count

Texas has a long history of voter suppression deeply intertwined with white supremacy. Learn about these five obstacles when casting your vote in 2022, but don't get discouraged. It’s now more important than ever to have your voice heard.

By Ashley Harris

MLK Voting Rights

Texas voting law cracks down: I was convicted of voter fraud but my ballot didn't even count

I did not know I was considered ineligible to vote. So a poll worker advised me to submit a provisional ballot. It never counted, but I was still convicted.

By Crystal Mason

Crystal Mason in her home.

Disability Pride Month in a Time of Turmoil in Texas

In the summer of 1990, the first Disability Pride Day was held to celebrate the newly passed Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Since then, July has become Disability Pride Month worldwide. 

By Alejandrina Guzman

Disability pride month + Texas state flag

Companies Are the Surprise Guest in the Fight for Voting Rights

Our fundamental right to vote is under attack at the Texas Legislature, and businesses and corporations are stepping up to join the masses of people fighting to protect the foundation of our democracy. 

By Sarah Labowitz

Purple and blue image of voting booths lined up

Over a dozen voter suppression bills to be heard April 8

The House Elections Committee is hearing more than twelve different voter suppression bills on Thursday, April 8. These bills build on Senate Bill 7 and House Bill 6 to make voting harder and scarier in Texas. Whether through big bills like HB 6 and SB 7 or many smaller ones, suppressing the right to vote is never acceptable. 

By Thomas Buser-Clancy

Voting Rights