Learn

For each item on your ballot, we explain it in plain language: what the office does, who is running, and what the proposition says. We never recommend a vote.

Propositions

We start from the exact ballot language and the official explanation, such as a state's official amendment analysis or a district's official election order (in Texas, the Texas Legislative Council amendment analyses, 2025; there are no statewide amendments on Nov. 3, 2026). Coming soon

Candidates

Name, party as printed on the ballot, office sought, and links to official filings (FEC, Texas Ethics Commission, and state campaign-finance offices) and legislative records (Open States). Coming soon

Offices

What the office actually controls: its budget, powers and term, from statutes and official budgets. Coming soon

Effects pages ready

Cost, who is affected, both sides in their own words: Dallas Prop A · Flower Mound Prop A · Denton County MUD No. 7 Props A–D

See the effects

How we got here

Read the source: 2026 proposition text More history