It’s Election Day. If you live in Denton County, you must vote at your polling location. If you live in Tarrant County, you are able to cast a ballot at any location in the county.

Check the Denton County Elections Administration website see who is on your ballot and where to vote on Election Day. Here is a link to Tarrant County Elections Administration with the same information.

The polls are open until 7 p.m. and if you’re in line by that time, you will get to cast your vote, no matter how late it takes to get everyone inside.

The candidates in their own words

In February, North Texas Sun sent questions to candidates listed on the primary ballot in Denton County. Here are the answers from those who won their party’s primary and appear on the ballot today, Nov. 3.

Click on the link below to see how each candidate answered:

United States Representative, District 4

United States Representative, District 13

United States Representative, District 26

State Representative, District 57 (neither candidate answered)

State Representative, District 63

State Representative, District 64

State Representative, District 65

State Representative, District 106

State Board of Education, District 14

Money raised and spent in the races

Interested in how much those mailers cost? Or which group is supporting which candidate monetarily? Here is the information we compiled from campaign finance reports for the two Texas state representative races in July and at the beginning of October.

Here is a story we did on the money flowing in and out of the race for State Board of Education District 14.

Flower Mound Proposition A

There is also a sales tax reauthorization on the ballot in Flower Mound. Here’s what that means.