Texas began issuing REAL ID-compliant cards on October 10, 2016. These cards are marked with a gold circle with an inset star located in the upper right-hand corner.

Texas began issuing REAL ID-compliant cards on October 10, 2016. These cards are marked with a gold circle with an inset star located in the upper right-hand corner.

According to the Department of Public Safety, Texas began issuing REAL ID-compliant cards on October 10, 2016, and cards marked with a gold circle with an inset star in the upper right-hand corner ...

As Texas voters head to polls this year, they’ve had to deal with a slew of election law changes, including limited early voting hours and increased mail-in voting requirements.

Texas law requires voters to present a government-issued photo ID, typically a Texas driver's license, state ID card, U.S. passport or military photo ID (student IDs are not accepted).

Bottom line: If you have qualifying photo ID, bring it. But if you have not obtained one, you can still cast a ballot using other forms of ID. Here’s what you need to know about voting in Texas ...

A federal court blocked Texas voter ID law Senate Bill 14 during the 2016 election, and a second measure – SB 5 – was put into place that allowed voters who had no photo ID to vote by signing ...

Students in K-8 schools in Texas are being sent home with child identification kits, meant to help identify kids in the unlikely event they go missing, get abducted, or are trafficked.