Texas follows a two-year election cycle, with state and national races in even years and local government and constitutional amendments in odd years.

Since 2025 is an odd-numbered year, voters across the state will weigh in on 17 proposed changes to the Texas Constitution. These amendments cover a wide range of issues, from education funding and tax exemptions to criminal justice reforms and public health investments.

Keep reading for a breakdown of each proposition’s purpose, potential impact, supporters’ and opponents’ views, and examples of how they could affect Texans:

Proposition 1 ( SJR 59 ) — Texas State Technical College funding

Purpose: Create two treasury accounts to support Texas State Technical College (TSTC) for buildings, equipment, land, and construction debt.

What i

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