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The League of Women Voters (LWV) of Texas’ 2025 Constitutional Amendment Election Voters Guide is now available at LWVTexas.org and VOTE411.org.
In the nonpartisan Voters Guide, each of the seventeen proposed amendments is explained in clear language, along with arguments for and against each one, according to the organization.
The propositions on the upcoming ballot span a broad range of issues, including capital funding for technical colleges, denial of bail, the state water fund, various tax exemptions, bans on wealth, securities, death, and capital gains taxes, the creation of a commission on judicial conduct, dementia prevention and research initiatives, parental rights, and citizenship-based voting.
The Voters Guide and its information is available in various formats:
• At LWVTexas.org, a printable, web-friendly PDF version of the Voters Guide is available in four languages: English, Spanish, Vietnamese, and Chinese.
• An online, interactive version of the Voters Guide can be found on VOTE411.org, which will have the Guide in both English and Spanish and also provides information about voting dates, polling locations, and more. At VOTE411, voters can also obtain information about local races and ballot measures, if there is a local League in their community.
• The League has also produced “explainer videos” for voters who prefer to get information in a different format. These can be found at LWVTexas.org.
• Printed copies of LWV Texas’ 2025 Constitutional Amendment Election Voters Guide will be distributed across the state to public and college libraries, voting advocates, and food banks.
Two years ago, over a million Texans turned to the League’s short videos to make sense of the amendments on their ballot, according to the LWV. Nearly as many pored over the Voters Guide in print, online, and on VOTE411.org.
“For over 100 years, we have provided unbiased, understandable information about elections,” said Joyce LeBombard, president of the League of Women Voters of Texas. “We encourage voters to become informed and decide for themselves. We urge our supporters and other organizations to share these resources with their communities across Texas.”
