Overview: Nov. 3 midterm general elections
Starting Oct. 19, El Paso voters can cast their ballots in a slew of local, state and federal races and school propositions that will shape our future for years to come.
On the federal level for El Paso County voters, one of the two Texas seats in the U.S. Senate is up for election, as are congressional seats for Districts 16 and 23.
Key statewide races include governor, lieutenant governor and attorney general. Other statewide seats on the ballot include land commissioner, agriculture commissioner and comptroller, as well as judicial seats.
The El Paso state representative seats – three of them contested – are on the ballot.
At the county level, contested partisan races include the county judge and two county commissioner seats and two district court judge seats.
A slew of uncontested judgeships and justice of the peace positions are also on the ballot.
The ballot will also include nonpartisan choices for four El Paso city representative seats.
Several school districts are holding nonpartisan trustee elections, including the Canutillo Independent School District with four at-large seats on the ballot.
Early voting runs from Oct. 19-30. Election Day is Nov. 3.