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 ...

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).

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.

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.

Last month, Texas approved letting residents who couldn’t meet the requirement of its 2011 voter ID law cast ballots in the presidential election after the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appels found ...