When it comes to the 17 constitutional amendments on the Nov. 4 ballot, El Paso Republicans and Democrats have at least a little common ground.

Early voting ended Friday, Oct. 31. In El Paso, more than 21,000 ballots — out of the city’s 518,387 registered voters — had been cast. That leaves many votes still to be cast on Election Day.

While local races dominate the current ballot in the El Paso area, the constitutional amendments offer voters across Texas an opportunity to make meaningful changes to state law.

"These constitutional amendments give voters the opportunity to eliminate burdensome taxes, protect freedom, and make Texas even stronger," said Gov. Greg Abbott in a news release. "From cutting taxes to strengthening public safety and improving education, this election is criti

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