About the Author
Elizabeth Pagano is the editor of the Austin Monitor.
Newsletter Signup
The Austin Monitor thanks its sponsors. Become one.
Most Popular Stories
- Austin unveils how light-rail could change the city in new report with detailed maps
- Lost Creek neighborhood sues city over tax efforts
- Density proponents encouraged by HOME six-month progress report
- Most Austin-area drivers will still need a vehicle inspection. Here’s where the rules have changed.
- On the verge of demolition, neighborhood seeks recognition for Holy Cross Hospital
-
Discover News By District
Popular Whispers
- DAA lunch talk looks at future of I-35 amid expansion, cap-and-stitch concerns
- City is preserving affordable housing near the Domain
- SBA issues grant to open office for women entrepreneurs in Austin
- Report: Austin home prices grew 85 percent since 2014
- Share your thoughts on CapMetro’s proposed upgrades for payment options
Early voting numbers remain anemic
Wednesday, December 3, 2014 by Elizabeth Pagano
The numbers were down on the second day of early voting for the Dec. 16 runoff election. While on the first day 0.94 percent of registered Travis County voters cast ballots, on Tuesday only 0.75 percent — or 4,167 people — did. That means a total of 9,351 people have voted so far in the runoff election. As was the case throughout most of the November election, the highest turnout was at the Randalls at Research Boulevard and Braker Lane. That location saw 572 votes cast Tuesday. The lowest turnout at a designated voting location was the Pflugerville County Tax Office with 21 votes cast, but mobile voting locations at the Manor ISD Administration Building and Brookdale Beckett Meadows had turnouts in the single digits. All told, 1.69 percent of those registered in Travis County have voted so far. Early voting continues through Dec. 12. Get more information here.
Join Your Friends and Neighbors
We're a nonprofit news organization, and we put our service to you above all else. That will never change. But public-service journalism requires community support from readers like you. Will you join your friends and neighbors to support our work and mission?