By Kelvin Chan, AP Business Writer
News reporter Nick Tarrant reported live from the Tarrant County Democratic Party Election Night watch party as supporters watched results come in after polls closed at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
News reporter Samantha Douty reported live from the Tarrant County Republican Election Night watch party as supporters watched results come in after polls closed at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
Republican Donald Trump is the President-elect based on unofficial returns from the Nov. 9, 2016 Tarrant County and Secretary of State as of 12:30 a.m. Central Standard Time. Electoral college results are according to the Associated Press.
The following are incomplete, unofficial returns from the Nov. 8, 2016 Tarrant County election night returns.
Bill Waybourn and Max Koch III are contending for Tarrant County’s Sheriff Office this November. The Sheriff’s Office addresses law enforcement issues on the county level, acting in a role similar to a police chief in a municipal department. …
Four judicial candidates are in the running for Place 2 on the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals: Mary Lou Keel, Lawrence “Larry” Meyers, Mark Ash and Adam Reposa.
Under the office of the Tax Assessor-Collector, an elected individual calculates and collects property tax rates for the county, and issues motor vehicle registration and licenses. They may collect city, school and other local taxing entities…
The 6th congressional district for the U.S. House of Representatives has three candidates running for election.
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE, PLACE 3
Many events have set this election apart from others. There are many moving parts, from the mass amount of media coverage to the political polarization among the two parties. Another factor making this election even more of an outlier is all …
Republican presidential candidate: Donald Trump
One out of four candidates will take the open Railroad Commissioner spot, a position which has nothing to do with trains.
Tarrant County voter’s voices were heard the first three days of early voting, and the numbers speak loudly.
Political science senior Babajide Carew chanted “Show me what voting looks like,” as he led more than a dozen students through campus. They responded with, “This is what voting looks like.”
Voters in Arlington have the power to vote for or against one of the election year’s most talked about propositions in Texas.
Four UTA alumni are candidates will be on the Tarrant County ballot this election.
UTA students and faculty can vote early at three locations on or near campus.
The presidential candidates argued their stances on stage for the last time before election day.
For students like Ricardo Ortiz, immigration isn’t about policy, but the people the policy effects.
Last year, Arlington resident Ruby Faye Woolridge said she was walking from her church after a Sunday service when she heard the voice of God.
This election cycle is a circus.
An estimated 66.5 million people watched the second debate between Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump and Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton Sunday, according to Nielsen.
