May 26, 2026
Screenshot_16-11-2025_214325_www.google.com

The Voice of ATX: How Local X Accounts Are Shaping Austin’s Digital Conversation

Austin has always been weird, loud, and unapologetically itself. But in 2025, the city’s personality isn’t just expressed through live music venues and taco trucks—it’s amplified daily on X (formerly Twitter), where a diverse ecosystem of local accounts shapes how Austinites talk about, think about, and engage with their rapidly changing city.

From satirical traffic commentators to watchdog journalists and community documentarians, Austin’s X landscape reflects a city grappling with explosive growth, political tension, and an identity crisis. Some accounts offer humor and community connection. Others take a confrontational approach, serving as self-appointed accountability enforcers. Together, they form the digital town square of modern Austin.

The Satirist: Evil MoPac’s Nine-Year Reign

If Austin X had royalty, @EvilMopacATX would wear the crown. Since launching in 2016 during a particularly frustrating traffic jam, this parody account—written in the voice of Austin’s most notorious highway—has become the city’s unofficial social media id.

The anonymous creator describes themselves as a longtime Austin resident who knows enough about the city’s history to identify recent transplants, recalling when the Texas Capitol was the tallest building on the skyline. With over 62,000 followers, Evil MoPac dishes out sharp commentary on everything from California license plates to Tesla drivers, skyrocketing home prices, and the endless parade of newcomers.

On MoPac Expressway itself:

“When higher numbers of people use it, things get more expensive. So, basically, the slower the express lane is going, the more expensive it is. This is some bizarre economics to put it politely…” — Evil MoPac via Substack

What started as simple traffic jokes has evolved into something more substantial. The account expanded beyond basic snarky tweets to demonstrate genuine care for the city and state, with the creator acknowledging a significant audience and willingness to speak on issues they feel strongly about. Evil MoPac now runs a podcast, writes on Substack, and has created merchandise, all while maintaining the mystique of complete anonymity.

The genius of Evil MoPac lies in its universality—residents from Steiner Ranch to Hyde Park to Westlake are united in their shared experience of hating the highway. It’s Austin’s great equalizer, and the account’s success reflects how humor can build community even amid urban growing pains.

Evil Mopac Got Their Groove Back

Evil MoPac’s relationship with X hasn’t always been steady, but they definitely seem to have taken hold lately and been a consistent presence, being the specific voice for the city we didn’t know we needed.

“Waco: The only place Austin will be able to afford by 2026” — EvilMoPac

The Documentarian: DASH’s Austin Through a Lens

While Evil MoPac offers commentary, @DocumentingATX (DASH) takes a different approach: raw documentation. This account serves as a visual chronicler of Austin’s transformation, from capturing how dramatically Austin has changed in the past decade or so, to exploring forgotten corners of Austin history.

DASH’s content ranges from nostalgic (exploring old zoo ruins in North Austin) to critical (documenting homeless encampments in public parks).

The account doesn’t shy away from controversial subjects, often tagging city officials directly and encouraging followers to voice concerns. This approach straddles the line between journalism and activism, creating a visual record that’s part time capsule, part political statement.

But DASH’s influence extends beyond just documentation—the person behind the account has become a genuine part of the Austin community fabric. Last month, DASH suffered a serious accident, breaking his T9 vertebrae and sternum, along with sustaining a head injury.

His vulnerable update to followers revealed the human behind the lens: “I sure do miss you guys and I miss Austin. I surely do.”

The outpouring of concern from the Austin X community demonstrated that DASH had transcended being just another account. His documentation work had created real connections and his absence is being felt.

The Transit Chronicler: ATXVideos Rides the Line

Before diving into the more confrontational “keyboard warrior” accounts, there’s @ATXVideos—an account that occupies unique territory in Austin’s X ecosystem. This account chronicles daily life on CapMetro buses, documenting both the mundane and the troubling aspects of public transit in Austin.

@ATXVideos serves a dual function: capturing authentic slices of transit life while holding CapMetro accountable for safety issues.

The timing couldn’t be more critical.

In 2025, CapMetro has faced serious safety challenges, including a deadly stabbing in May that killed 30-year-old entrepreneur Akshay Gupta and left bus drivers scared to come to work. The transit union president reported operators facing assaults, choking attempts, and dealing with mentally ill passengers while trying to focus on driving.

By documenting conditions on the ground—from overcrowding to concerning passenger behavior to equipment failures—@ATXVideos provides a real-time citizen audit of the transit system. The account fills a gap between official CapMetro announcements and rider reality, showing what actually happens on routes across the city. This type of accountability journalism through social media becomes especially important as CapMetro deals with fare system failures, delayed electric bus rollouts, and ongoing safety concerns that have led to the creation of the agency’s first transit police force.

The value of accounts like @ATXVideos is their authenticity—these aren’t official press releases or curated marketing content. They’re raw documentation from someone riding the buses regularly, seeing what other riders see, and willing to call out problems publicly.

The Watchdog: Austin Justice’s Accountability Crusade

Taking a more aggressive approach is @AustinJustice, an account that describes itself as tracking “Austin’s rogue criminals, prosecutors, and politicians.” This represents the more confrontational style of local X presence.

Promotional billboard for @AustinJustice on South Lamar Boulevard / Photo: Frank Strovel III

The account highlights cases of repeat offenders, sharing detailed criminal histories and criticizing prosecutors for offering plea deals rather than pursuing trial. Posts often feature inflammatory language and call-out tactics, demanding accountability from both the criminal justice system and city leadership.

Austin Justice also targets city officials for perceived waste and mismanagement, analyzing city spending records and calling out expenses like the city manager’s frequent expensive lunch purchases during budget constraints.

The tone is uncompromising, the rhetoric pointed, and the approach decidedly combative.

The Garza Factor: A Lightning Rod for Criticism

A central focus of many accountability-focused Austin X accounts is Travis County District Attorney José Garza, whose progressive prosecutorial approach has made him arguably the most controversial figure in Austin’s criminal justice conversation. The Austin Police Association regularly blames Garza’s office for a perceived spike in crime, with the union president accusing the DA of pursuing “sweetheart deals” with people accused of violent crimes.

The criticism intensified dramatically this past week when a Travis County man accused of repeatedly sexually assaulting a child avoided prosecution on nine felony counts after striking a plea deal that included no jail time, only five years of deferred probation. The victim’s father told reporters he was blindsided by the decision and expected the perpetrator to “rot in jail”. This case became emblematic of what critics see as Garza’s pattern of leniency.

Crime victims have held news conferences expressing concerns about their cases resulting in dismissals or plea deals for defendants. A Democratic state senator noted there’s a “pervasive feeling of fear” in Austin, and when APD and Garza’s office are fighting, “it fans that fear”. Even an Austin American-Statesman investigation found Garza’s office hadn’t been prosecuting some cases, including two murder cases.

Accounts like Austin Justice and others amplify these concerns daily, documenting cases where serious offenders receive what critics characterize as inexplicably lenient treatment. They share mugshots, criminal histories, and case outcomes alongside pointed commentary about whose policies enabled repeat offenders to remain on Austin’s streets. The accounts have transformed individual frustrations into sustained public pressure campaigns.

Garza, who took office in 2021 after a campaign funded by George Soros through the Open Society Foundations network, has faced accusations that he aggressively prosecutes police officers while going easy on career criminals. While an April 2024 petition to remove him from office was ultimately dismissed in December 2024, and he won his March 2024 Democratic primary re-election by over 30 points, the controversy continues to fuel Austin’s most combative X accounts.

Graph: @ATXVideos

This style of account reflects growing frustration among some Austinites with rising crime concerns, homelessness, and perceived failures in the criminal justice system. Whether one agrees with the methodology or not, accounts focusing on Garza’s prosecutorial decisions tap into genuine resident anxieties about urban safety and accountability.

The Records Requester: Chris Harris and the Hidden Truth

While some accounts focus on amplifying what’s already public, @chrisharris904 takes a different approach: digging into what’s deliberately kept out of public view. Through persistent open records requests, Harris exposes a fundamental truth about government transparency that contradicts the digital age’s promise of universal access.

“After doing Open Records activities for a little bit of time now, one can appreciate how little the public gets to see…And how the saying ‘everything is on the internet’ is… simply not true.” — Chris Harris on X

This observation cuts to the heart of why accounts like Harris’s matter.

Travis County, like most government entities, maintains complex bureaucratic processes for accessing public information. Records are scattered across multiple departments—the District Clerk, County Clerk, Sheriff’s Office, District Attorney, Transportation and Natural Resources, and more—each with its own portal, procedures, and response timelines. The Public Information Act gives agencies ten business days to respond, and voluminous requests can require payment before documents are released.

What Harris and similar open records activists reveal is that government transparency is often transparency in theory, not practice. Documents that are technically public remain functionally private unless someone specifically knows to request them, navigates the bureaucratic maze, waits for responses, and then shares what they find.

By requesting records on spending, prosecutorial decisions, departmental communications, and other governmental activities—then posting findings on X—Harris performs a critical democratic function. These accounts transform “available upon request” information into actually accessible information, shining light into corners that would otherwise remain dark despite technically being “public record.”

The work is unglamorous, time-consuming, and often frustrating. But it’s essential. Without citizens willing to file open records requests and share findings, much of what government does would remain unknown to the public it serves.

The Community Organizer: Jen Robichaux and Rise Up Austin

While some accounts operate as individual voices, @JenRobichaux has cultivated something different: a coordinated X community that mobilizes around civic engagement. Through what’s known as the “Rise Up Austin” network, Robichaux serves as an information hub and action coordinator for residents seeking to influence city policy.

(FULL DISCLOSURE: @ATXAggregator is a member.)

Robichaux’s approach centers on democratizing civic participation. Rather than simply complaining about City Council decisions, she provides detailed, step-by-step guides for how ordinary Austinites can make their voices heard. Her posts break down upcoming Council meetings, explain agenda items in accessible language, link directly to relevant documents, and walk followers through the process of submitting public comment—either in person or remotely.

A prime example came in June when Austin City Council prepared to vote on $10.6 million in art contracts for the airport expansion. Robichaux rallied opposition by educating followers on the details: several contracts going to out-of-state artists (including a $2.4 million contract to a San Francisco-based artist), politically controversial artwork, and questions about whether these expenditures represented Austin’s priorities.

Her guide empowered people to engage with the process without requiring them to speak publicly, offering options to log opposition through the city’s website.

This organizing extends across multiple issues. Robichaux regularly posts Austin City Council meeting schedules, agenda links, and viewing information. She collaborates with other Austin X accounts, discussing everything from business registrations to policy concerns. Her network effect amplifies individual voices into collective pressure.

What distinguishes Robichaux’s approach is the focus on actionable civic engagement rather than just venting frustration. She’s building infrastructure for participation, turning passive social media consumption into active democratic involvement. Whether followers agree with her positions or not, she’s making it easier for them to engage with their local government—and that’s increasingly rare in an era of disengagement and cynicism.

The “Rise Up Austin” community represents a new model of digital activism: coordinated, informed, and focused on institutional channels rather than just online outrage.

It’s X as organizing tool rather than just megaphone.

The Professional: Loewy Law Firm’s Dual Identity

@LoewyLawFirm, run by prominent Austin personal injury attorney Adam Loewy, represents yet another Austin X archetype: the professional who uses the platform for both business branding and political commentary.

Loewy’s account blends legal expertise with takes on Texas politics and current events, earning him description as one of Texas politics’ most well-known trial lawyers. He gives away sports tickets, comments on legislative issues, and maintains an active presence that extends his professional brand while engaging in civic discourse.

This approach—mixing professional credibility with authentic local perspective—makes accounts like Loewy’s influential beyond simple follower counts. When a respected attorney with deep community ties speaks on local issues, people listen differently than they do to anonymous accounts.

Michael Cargill is an American gun rights activist and host of the gun rights radio show, Come And Talk It. He is also the owner of Central Texas Gun Works.

Michael Cargill (@comeandtalkit)

The Spectrum: From Community to Combat

What makes Austin’s X ecosystem fascinating is the spectrum it represents. You have:

Community Builders like Evil MoPac, who use humor and shared experience to create connection in a rapidly fragmenting city.

Visual Documentarians like DocumentingATX, creating photographic records of change and highlighting issues through imagery.

Hardcore Politicos like @BarrySealDeath and @mkelly007

Professional Voices like @LoewyLawFirm and @michaeldcargill; blending credibility with commentary.

Casual Chroniclers—accounts like @grammabearatx, @_cruzctrl1, @austintexaslisa, @johnnyk20001 and others who share their take on Texas politics as well as day-to-day Austin life, food recommendations, and neighborhood happenings.

The “Keyboard Warrior” Phenomenon

The term “keyboard warrior” typically carries negative connotations—suggesting someone who fights battles online they’d never engage in face-to-face. But in Austin’s context, these accounts serve a function, however controversial.

Accounts employing aggressive tactics and inflammatory rhetoric represent genuine resident frustrations. They give voice to people who feel unheard by traditional channels. They demand accountability in ways that polite discourse sometimes can’t. The question isn’t whether their approach is always constructive—it often isn’t—but whether they’re tapping into real community concerns. The answer appears to be yes.

The challenge with this style is that it can:

  • Oversimplify complex urban policy issues
  • Encourage mob mentality and pile-ons
  • Substitute outrage for constructive engagement
  • Create echo chambers that harden rather than bridge divides

Yet these accounts also:

  • Spotlight issues mainstream media might miss
  • Hold officials accountable in real-time
  • Give marginalized concerns visibility
  • Create pressure for change when other mechanisms fail

What This Says About Austin in 2025

Austin’s X landscape is a mirror reflecting a city in transition and tension. The diversity of voices—from satirical highways to aggressive watchdogs—shows a community struggling to maintain identity while accommodating massive growth.

These accounts matter because traditional local media has contracted, leaving gaps that social media fills.

“The local legacy media should be covering this content themselves. If an Austinites who get their news from them might think the DA is just giving people second chances but he’s letting rapists and robbers 15th chances. The bus / library shooter, the Pflugerville home invasion and the Runberg bus stop rape are a few examples.” — @cost_of_bums

City Council proceedings and police reports don’t trend on their own—accounts like these translate civic life into digestible, shareable content that actually reaches residents.

The split between “community” accounts and “warrior” accounts also reflects Austin’s broader political and cultural divides. Some want to preserve Austin’s weird, welcoming character through humor and documentation. Others see a city losing its way and demand confrontation with what they view as failed leadership.

The Influence Question

Do these accounts actually influence Austin? The evidence suggests yes:

  • Evil MoPac’s “Worst Driver in Austin” bracket generated over 25,000 total votes, surpassing most Austin special election turnout
  • DocumentingATX’s park condition posts regularly tag officials and generate constituent pressure
  • Austin Justice’s exposes have contributed to broader conversations about criminal justice reform
  • Accounts collectively shape how Austinites understand and discuss their city

They’re not just reflecting conversations—they’re starting them, framing them, and sometimes changing outcomes through sustained attention and community mobilization.

The Future of ATX on X

As Austin continues growing, these accounts will likely multiply and evolve. The city’s transformation creates endless content: every new high-rise, policy decision, crime incident, and cultural shift becomes potential commentary material.

The question facing Austin’s digital community is whether this ecosystem will mature toward more constructive engagement or further polarize into warring camps. Can humor and accountability coexist? Can documentation lead to understanding rather than just outrage? Can professional voices bridge divides?

What’s clear is that Austin’s personality—weird, opinionated, and impossible to ignore—has found its digital home on X. Whether through clever traffic jokes, unflinching documentation, aggressive accountability campaigns, or professional commentary, these accounts ensure that Austin’s voice remains loud, distinct, and utterly itself.

Photo: Frank Strovel III

In a city famous for “Keep Austin Weird,” its X accounts are doing exactly that—for better and worse, in ways both community-building and combative. They’re the digital embodiment of a city that’s always been growing too fast, too opinionated and too interesting to stay quiet.

Following the end of the government shutdown, full SNAP benefits are being restored to Central Texans on or after November 14, though organizations like the Central Texas Food Bank predict a continued ripple effect from the disruption.

FOX 7 Austin

PODCAST

The six-week long federal government shutdown is over, but it is still affecting the 270,000 people in Central Texas who are a part of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program and the 74,000 federal workers in the area. Without their typical amount of food assistance or even a paycheck, folks in the Austin region have turned to organizations for help.

To find out more about how Austinites have been impacted, and how locals are filling in the gaps, host Nikki DaVaughn is joined by Tawana Barksdale, an organizer with the ATX Free Fridge Project ; and Beth Corbett, vice president of governmental affairs and advocacy for the Central Texas Food Bank. 

Today begins a busy week for Austin City Council, starting with a Special Called Meeting this morning to certify the results of the Tax Rate Election in which Proposition Q was soundly defeated.

Austin City Council needs to amend its FY 2025-2026 budget because voters rejected Proposition Q on November 4 by a margin of 67% – 33%, which would have approved a property tax rate increase above the voter-approval threshold. The failed proposition means the city lost approximately $110 million in anticipated revenue that had been included in the budget adopted in August 2025.

Since the City Charter requires the annual General Fund Budget to be balanced so that projected revenues equal budgeted expenditures, the reduction in projected revenue requires the city to revisit and rebalance the budget. The amended budget includes significant cuts across several departments, including $38 million from social services contracts, nearly $6.3 million from Austin Emergency Medical Services, $5.2 million from Parks and Recreation, and smaller cuts to other departments.

KVUE-TV

TUESDAY: Council meets in a Work Session.

Main Agenda Items:

A. Pre-Selected Item

  • Firefighters Contract (A48): Approval of a four-year collective bargaining agreement with the Austin Firefighters Association covering wages, hours, and employment terms. Funding of $5.7 million is available in the General Fund.

B. Briefings

  1. Planned Unit Development Review: Discussion of a proposed PUD at 1100 W. Cesar Chavez Street and adjacent North Lamar addresses within the Lady Bird Lake Watershed.
  2. Amended FY 2025-2026 Budget: Presentation by the City Manager of proposed budget amendments for the current fiscal year.

C-D. Council Discussion

  • Council items of interest and general discussion periods.

E. Executive Session

  • Closed session to discuss legal matters related to a petition-initiated ordinance concerning the Austin Convention Center.

WEDNESDAY: Another Special Called Meeting where City Manager T.J. Broadnax will present a revised budget for 2025-2026 with the expected cuts and adjustments.

Main Agenda Items:

1. City Manager’s Proposed Amended Budget (10:00 AM)

  • Presentation and discussion of the amended budget for Fiscal Year 2025-2026
  • Led by Kerri Lang, Director of Office of Budget and Organizational Excellence

2. Public Hearing on Amended Budget (3:00 PM)

  • Public comment session on the proposed amended FY 2025-2026 budget
  • Comments accepted in-person or remotely by telephone

This is a focused meeting dedicated entirely to reviewing and receiving public input on proposed changes to the current fiscal year’s budget. The meeting allows for both council discussion and public participation on the budget amendments.

THURSDAY: Council’s regularly scheduled meeting.

Major Items:

Budget Adjustments

  • Revisions to FY 2025-2026 budget following voter rejection of the property tax rate
  • Tax rate reduction to voter-approval rate
  • $5.7M appropriation for Austin Fire Department collective bargaining agreement

Public Safety

  • $27.6M appropriation for handheld radio modernization project
  • Major contracts for regional radio system support ($30.6M and $86M)
  • New firefighter union contract with wage increases and 22 additional positions

Housing & Neighborhoods

  • Establishment of three Homestead Preservation Districts (B, C, and D) in southeast, north Austin, and West Campus
  • Extension of Homestead Preservation Reinvestment Zone No. 1 by 10 years with increased tax increment (20% to 40%)

Major Contracts

  • Multiple infrastructure projects including wastewater facilities, airport improvements, and utility relocations
  • Short-term rental enforcement and licensing services
  • City facility waste collection services

Zoning Cases Multiple rezoning requests across various districts, primarily for mixed-use and higher-density development

Proclamations (9:00 AM)

  • Transgender Day of Remembrance
  • Various community recognitions and awards

The agenda includes standard consent items covering contracts, real estate transactions, interlocal agreements, and board appointments across multiple city departments.

Deliberations will continue this morning in the deadly conduct trial of former APD officer Daniel Sanchez, who shot and killed tech entrepreneur Raj Moonesinghe in 2022. Closing arguments in the trial concluded Friday and the case was handed to the jury. (FOX 7 Austin)

A pedestrian was seriously injured in the city, not far from the UT campus Sunday evening.

Travis County officials remind residents of potential fraud during the upcoming holiday season.

Travis County continues to involve residents in its Community Wildfire Protection Plan.

A public webinar is scheduled for Wednesday.

WEATHER

SUNDAY’S HIGH / LOW TEMPERATURES

Sunday was a record breaker.

AUSTIN-BERGSTROM INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

CAMP MABRY

5-DAY FORECAST / AUSTIN, TEXAS

AccuWeather/Austin

A powerful weather shift is heading our way! Mid‑level jet stream dips are triggering an active pattern expect rounds of strong storms, flash flooding risks across parts of Texas, the Southern & Central Plains, and big temperature swings just before Thanksgiving. KXAN+ Host Esmeralda Zamora and Meteorologist Tommy House keep you informed about how the weather could impact everything from flights to road trips to relaxing on the beach.

KXAN-TV

Operation Lone Star service members stationed in Eagle Pass celebrated Thanksgiving early on Sunday afternoon.

State and national leaders, including Texas Gov. Greg Abbott, were there to distribute plates to Texas DPS troopers and Texas National Guard soldiers who will work along the Texas-Mexico border through the holiday.

The University of Texas at Austin hasn’t said whether it will sign an agreement with the Trump administration that would tie preferential access to federal funding to a series of campus policy changes, even as other universities have rejected the administration’s offer. (Texas Tribune)

A devastatingly accurate and revelatory look at the timeline of events in the early morning hours of July 4 at Camp Mystic along the Guadalupe River. (New York Times)

As families of victims file lawsuits against Camp Mystic, there is a growing demand for a review on river management.

That, and more on the latest edition of State of Texas.

(Episode from November 16, 2025)

From Austin American-Statesman.

The search is ongoing for 67-year-old SMU law professor Charles Hosch, who has been missing since Tuesday after disappearing during a short hike in northern Georgia.

FOX 4 Dallas – Fort Worth

Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) is developing a wave of new state parks and natural areas that will add tens of thousands of acres of public land for hiking, camping, fishing and exploring—while protecting some of the state’s most unique landscapes and wildlife habitats. (Houston Chronicle)

A federal operation led to a massive multi-agency law enforcement scene in San Antonio over the weekend.

WOAI-TV

Across the state, microtransit firms are popping up, replacing fixed bus networks, but they might not be all they are made out to be.

(Episode from November 13, 2025)

200 Texas National Guard troops are reportedly coming back to the state after they were sent to Chicago in October.

KVUE-TV

Believe it or not…Thursdays. (My San Antonio)

SPORTS

COLLEGE FOOTBALL: The Texas Longhorns drop to No. 17 in the latest AP Top 25 College Football Poll in the wake of their disastrous outing in Athens on Saturday.

Texas A&M holds steady at No.3 while Texas Tech moves up to No. 6.

Texas Football COLLAPSES Against Georgia | LIVE | 11/17/25

Texas Sports Unfiltered

Texas hosts Arkansas this weekend.

NFL: The Houston Texans won a close one Sunday in Nashville as time expired.

With Davis Mills filling in while C.J. Stroud is in the concussion protocol, they’ve put together back-to-back comeback victories.

Mills threw for 274 yards and a touchdown, Matthew Wright kicked a 35-yard field goal as time expired, and the Houston Texans beat the Tennessee Titans 16-13 on Sunday to sweep the season series with their AFC South rivals.

KHOU-TV

The Texans have a quick turnaround as they host Buffalo Thursday night.

In Monday Night Football tonight, the Dallas Cowboys are in Las Vegas.

Dallas Cowboys

NBA: All three Texas teams scored victories Sunday with two of the games going into overtime.

ON THE SCHEDULE

The Rockets and Spurs get a rest tonight, but the Mavericks are right back at it.

STANDINGS

COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Top-ranked Houston (4-0) barely kept their perfect record alive Sunday.

ESPN

Congratulations going out to J.B. Sauceda on winning an Emmy last night for his Texas web series Texas Country Reporter.

This is the episode than garnered the honor:

See how one woman affected the lives of so many students in La Porte, Texas. Sonja Angelo, 86, passed peacefully at her home on Saturday, August 17th, 2024.

Texas Country Reporter via YouTube

Tags:

Leave a Reply

Related News

Texas Primary runoff

Tuesday, May 26, 2026 – John Cornyn’s Primary Concern

May 26, 2026 0
Gemini_Generated_Image_davoqcdavoqcdavo

Monday, May 25, 2026 – Ultimate Texans

May 25, 2026 0

You may have missed

Texas Primary runoff

Tuesday, May 26, 2026 – John Cornyn’s Primary Concern

May 26, 2026 0
Gemini_Generated_Image_davoqcdavoqcdavo

Monday, May 25, 2026 – Ultimate Texans

May 25, 2026 0
OIP (38)

Sunday, May 24, 2026 – Let’s Get This Summer Started

May 24, 2026 0
early voting2

Saturday, May 23, 2026 – Early Voting: What the Numbers Show

May 23, 2026 0
HI4vi2DXAAARpVE

Friday, May 22, 2026 – Somewhere Over the Rainbow

May 22, 2026 0
City Of Austin

Thursday, May 21, 2026 – Shaping Austin

May 21, 2026 0

Discover more from The ATX Aggregator

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading