Latest / Austin Signal / A Central Texas voters’ guide as primary Election Day nears

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A Central Texas voters’ guide as primary Election Day nears · Austin Signal

0:08
There's still a few hours left to
0:10
vote. Early ahead of Tuesday's Texas
0:12
Party primaries, what you need to
0:14
know before heading to the polls to
0:15
vote today or Tuesday,
0:17
and a closer look at races for two
0:19
Travis County Commissioner seats.
0:20
And what exactly is it that Travis
0:22
County Commissioners do?
0:24
And the federal government is now
0:26
challenging a court order to
0:27
repatriate a college student
0:29
deported after trying to fly to
0:31
Austin last year.
0:32
More about those stories on today's
0:34
show.
0:34
The Austin Signal is
0:36
a production of KUT News,
0:38
hosted by Jennifer Stayton.
0:40
A group of jazz musicians with fresh
0:42
roots on the east side of Austin has
0:44
already gained national recognition.
0:47
And it's going to get loud at
0:48
Circuit of the Americas this
0:49
weekend. NASCAR is in
0:51
town. That's all up next on
0:54
Austin Signal.
0:55
Stay with us.
1:05
Hello, this is Austin Signal
1:07
from KUT News.
1:09
I'm your host today, Jennifer
1:10
Stayton. It's February 27th.
1:12
Thank you for making us part
1:14
of your Friday.
1:16
2026 is a midterm
1:18
election year, and here in Texas, it
1:20
is primary election season.
1:22
Early voting ends today.
1:24
Election day is Tuesday.
1:26
These elections determine who's on
1:28
the ballot for this fall's
1:29
general election.
1:31
Turnout in Travis County is the
1:32
highest it's been for any primary
1:34
since 2008.
1:35
Voter turnout is also up in Hayes
1:37
and Williamson counties.
1:39
So what's drawing people to these
1:41
party primaries?
1:42
Well for that, we've got a few folks
1:43
from KUT News.
1:44
First of all, Ben Philpott is KUT's
1:47
managing editor.
1:48
Hey Ben.
1:48
Hello.
1:49
All right. So Ben, first of all we
1:50
are voting right now in the party
1:52
primaries.
1:53
Texas has open primaries.
1:55
What does that mean?
1:56
Open to the open primary question.
1:58
So for those of you who've moved
1:59
here from another state Texas
2:02
does not have at least at the moment
2:03
This is something that lawmakers are
2:05
trying to push now But Texas does
2:06
Not have party registration
2:08
when you're voting in a primary So
2:10
that means you can decide are you
2:12
going to vote in the Republican
2:13
primary or the Democratic primary
2:14
when you go in?
2:15
Now if there are runoffs you are
2:17
tied to Whoever you
2:20
whatever party you voted with the
2:21
first time around in the regular
2:23
primary election So, you voted in
2:25
the Republican primary for maybe the
2:26
Ken Paxton-John Cornyn race.
2:28
If there's a runoff, you can only
2:30
vote then in that Republican runoff.
2:32
Right, so Ben, what are some of the
2:34
races that people will see on the
2:35
primary ballot?
2:36
Yeah, the biggest stuff is
2:38
Senate race in Texas here
2:40
with John Cornyn and Ken Paxton, the
2:42
two top candidates on the Republican
2:43
side, two top candidates of the
2:45
Democratic side, Jasmine Crockett
2:47
and James Talerico.
2:49
But you also have
2:51
people running for governor,
2:53
lieutenant governor, attorney
2:55
general, land commissioner,
2:57
agriculture commissioner, all
2:59
of the U.S.
3:00
Congressional House races, all
3:03
of the state house races and
3:06
then some you know depending on
3:07
where you live a state Senate race
3:09
and then all the local county things
3:10
as well
3:11
All right, so Ben, you mentioned
3:12
runoffs. If no one gets 50%
3:14
of the vote, what happens?
3:16
Yeah, you're going to have a runoff.
3:18
You've got to get 50%
3:20
plus one, I believe.
3:21
50% plus one vote.
3:23
That gets you a win.
3:25
Because we have the domino effect
3:27
of things like the attorney general
3:29
deciding to run for Senate,
3:31
that means that a half
3:33
dozen people are running for
3:34
attorney general. That means that
3:36
another 12 are running in
3:38
the Republican primary side for the
3:39
seat. It's just all
3:41
over the place.
3:42
A lot of these races are going to go
3:44
to And we're just gonna have to wait
3:45
and see what happens
3:45
All right, so Ben.
3:46
Where can people vote?
3:48
If you live in Hayes County,
3:50
anywhere that you see a voting, that
3:52
you a polling location, if you live
3:53
Travis County, anywhere that see
3:55
a polling vocation, that's both
3:56
early voting and on primary
3:58
day.
3:59
Williamson County is different this
4:00
year. Right now during, well, you
4:02
know, you got a few hours left to
4:04
vote wherever you want in Williamson
4:05
county for early voting.
4:08
On primary day, you have to
4:10
go to your assigned
4:12
precinct.
4:13
So figure out where that is, look it
4:15
up, and you have go to that.
4:18
If you live and work on opposite
4:19
sides of the county, you cannot go
4:21
to work and think you're gonna vote
4:22
near your work that day.
4:24
All right, Ben, where can people
4:25
find more information about the
4:27
candidates, what's on the ballot,
4:28
and how to vote?
4:29
Well, obviously, go to KUT.org.
4:32
We've got county guides for
4:34
Hayes County, Travis County,
4:36
Williamson County.
4:37
We also have a What's On My Ballot
4:39
little app within those
4:41
web posts, and you'll be
4:43
able to see exactly what you might
4:45
be voting for.
4:45
And of course, primary night, we'll
4:47
have election coverage starting at 7
4:49
on KUT.
4:51
KUT's managing editor, Ben Philpott,
4:53
thanks so much, Ben.
4:54
Thank you.
4:55
Now a decent chunk of Democratic
4:57
Party primary voters will be
4:58
electing a pair of candidates to
5:00
take seats on the Travis County
5:01
Commissioner's Court.
5:03
No Republicans are running in those
5:04
races, so whoever wins now will
5:06
likely win this fall.
5:07
With more on these candidates,
5:09
here's KUTs Katie McAfee, our Travis
5:11
County reporter.
5:12
Hey, Katie.
5:12
Hey Jennifer.
5:13
Alright, so first of all, what did
5:15
Travis County Commissioners do and
5:17
how long is their term?
5:19
Great question.
5:20
The commissioner's court sets the
5:21
county's tax rate and manages
5:23
spending of right now a roughly
5:25
$2.2 billion budget.
5:28
The county's biggest land item
5:29
expense is the jail, but they also
5:31
fund roads and parks and
5:33
healthcare services, housing and
5:36
other services.
5:37
Terms are four years and there are
5:39
no term limits.
5:41
All right, so Katie, let's start
5:42
with Bree St. Four.
5:43
There's no incumbent because
5:44
Margaret Gomez is retiring after
5:46
three decades in office.
5:47
So tell us about the four candidates
5:49
in this race.
5:50
Yeah, so first on the ballot is
5:51
Susana Ledesma-Woody, a little
5:53
bit about her.
5:54
This is her third time running for
5:56
this position, and she's been
5:58
on the Dell Valley ISD School Board
5:59
since 2011.
6:01
Next we have Ophelia Maldondo
6:03
Zapata.
6:04
She used to be on the Austin ISD
6:06
school board, and she calls herself
6:08
a community organizer.
6:09
She's been in leadership roles in a
6:11
bunch of different nonprofit and
6:13
religious organizations.
6:15
Then there's George Morales.
6:17
He was the Travis County Constable
6:19
in precinct four for
6:21
over a decade since 2016.
6:23
And last on the ballot is Gavino
6:25
Fernandez Jr.
6:26
He's an activist and he
6:28
served on the Travis county
6:29
commissioner precinct for staff
6:31
for one term back in
6:33
the nineties.
6:34
So Katie, you spoke with all four
6:35
candidates. Do they share some goals
6:37
for what they would do if they get
6:38
the job?
6:39
Yeah, so they all grew up in
6:41
precinct 4, so they're all really
6:43
familiar with the issues that
6:45
this area faces.
6:46
Ledezma Woody and Morales have both
6:48
campaigned on building more and
6:50
better infrastructure in East
6:52
Austin, fixing roads, finishing
6:54
construction projects that have
6:55
dragged on forever.
6:56
Ledezima Woody specifically has
6:58
talked about building equitable
6:59
infrastructure, getting running
7:01
water and reliable electricity to
7:03
folks who still don't have that.
7:04
And I think they all share
7:06
a common goal of keeping the
7:08
district affordable.
7:09
Or at least ensuring it doesn't
7:11
become.
7:12
Unaffordable.
7:13
So Katie, now in precinct 2,
7:15
Commissioner Brigid Shea is running
7:16
to keep the seat that she's had for
7:18
more than a decade now.
7:20
Who are the candidates who want that
7:21
job?
7:22
Yes. So there are three
7:24
non-incumbent candidates.
7:26
First on the ballot is Rick
7:27
Astry-Canada.
7:28
He has over a decade of experience
7:30
in government consulting and he has
7:32
a PhD in public affairs.
7:35
Then we have Armanda Marzullo.
7:37
She's been a civil rights attorney
7:39
for 16 years.
7:40
And lastly, we have Reese Ricci
7:42
Armstrong.
7:43
He is a senior at McCallum High
7:44
School and he is a student
7:46
organizer.
7:47
And Katie, tell us what are some of
7:48
the priorities of these candidates,
7:50
both the incumbents and the
7:51
incumbent and the challengers.
7:53
Yeah, you know, affordable housing
7:55
was a big topic that came up
7:56
for every candidate, including
7:58
Brigid Shea.
8:00
Marzula specifically said she would
8:01
prioritize building affordable
8:02
housing within city limits
8:04
or at least closer to where more
8:06
city services like public transit
8:08
exists.
8:09
Other than that, people's top
8:11
priorities are kind of all over the
8:12
place.
8:13
Estre Canada said he wants to
8:15
prioritize access to affordable
8:16
healthcare.
8:17
Brigid Shay told me she wants to
8:19
continue working on clean energy
8:20
initiatives that she's been working
8:21
on in office.
8:23
Marzullo says she wants to use her
8:25
experience with the legal system
8:27
to protect folks from ICE right
8:29
now.
8:30
And a priority for Armstrong is
8:31
making ambulance rides free.
8:33
All right, KUT's Katie
8:35
McAfee, our Travis County reporter,
8:37
will have a link to her voter guide
8:39
in today's podcast show
8:41
notes. Katie, thank you so much.
8:43
Thanks for having me on, Jennifer.
8:56
The Trump administration's
8:57
immigration policy has been front
8:59
and center in this midterm
9:01
election year, and there's been a
9:04
development in an immigration case
9:05
involving someone with ties to
9:07
Austin.
9:08
For the latest on this, here's KUT's
9:10
government accountability reporter,
9:12
Andrew Weber.
9:13
Thanks for coming in, Andrew.
9:15
Thanks, man. Thank you for having me,
9:15
Jim.
9:16
Andrew, so this case is about Ani
9:18
Lopez Belloza.
9:19
First of all, Andrew, remind us who
9:21
she is and what happened to her
9:22
last year.
9:23
Yes ma'am, Ani Lopez-Pellosa was
9:26
born in Honduras, but she
9:28
came to the U.S.
9:29
When she was eight years old and
9:31
she was raised in Austin.
9:33
And she currently is
9:35
a student at Babson College
9:37
up in Boston.
9:38
She's studying business up there.
9:40
And over, well, right before
9:42
Thanksgiving last year, she
9:44
was trying to board a flight from
9:46
Boston to Austin because
9:48
she wanted to come see her folks.
9:49
And she was sort of pulled
9:51
aside. By immigration authorities
9:53
and she was detained and
9:55
deported.
9:56
And where was she deported to?
9:57
She was deported back to Honduras.
9:59
Right, Andrew, so then what happened
10:01
in her case?
10:02
Well, she was
10:04
sort of connected with an attorney
10:06
and that attorney basically,
10:08
you know, filed a
10:11
sort of writ of habeas corpus, which
10:13
is legal speak, but basically
10:14
said that she wasn't given due
10:16
process. She wasn't allowed
10:18
to appear before a judge,
10:20
before an immigration judge.
10:22
Before she was deported back to
10:23
Honduras.
10:24
And ultimately, a federal judge up
10:26
in Massachusetts agreed with her
10:27
attorney, said, okay,
10:29
the feds needed to sort of rectify
10:32
this and explain,
10:33
at least at the very least explain,
10:35
why they deported her when they did.
10:38
So the Trump-
10:38
administration admitted that she was
10:40
wrongly deported and
10:42
the government was supposed to lay
10:43
out a plan to bring her back to the
10:44
U.S. And the deadline for that was
10:46
supposed to be today.
10:48
What happened?
10:49
Yeah, that's basically
10:51
the feds were given two weeks to
10:53
bring her back or at least provide
10:54
a plan to bring her back.
10:57
And yesterday they filed a motion
10:59
to basically throw the case
11:01
out. They said that this judge in
11:02
Massachusetts didn't
11:04
have a right to even
11:07
preside over the case and
11:09
that, you know, if
11:11
they were going to bring her back,
11:13
they were going to immediately
11:14
deport her anyway.
11:16
I just got off of a call.
11:17
It was a press call.
11:19
With Ani Lopez Beosas' attorney.
11:22
He said that, and I haven't
11:24
checked with ICE on this, but he
11:25
said that his client, Ani,
11:27
was offered a flight back
11:29
today. It was supposed to leave at 1
11:31
p.m.
11:32
And that she would
11:34
have essentially come to Texas and
11:35
then would have been immediately
11:36
deported back to Honduras.
11:38
Her attorney, Todd Pomerlo, said,
11:40
the government's basically trying to
11:42
skirt this court order.
11:44
And bring her back and also block
11:46
her ability to get a temporary visa.
11:48
Because while this was playing out
11:48
in court, he applied for that.
11:51
All they have to do is let her in
11:52
and leave her alone.
11:53
She has a green card application
11:54
pending, and yet they want to
11:55
continue to torment her.
11:57
They want to fly her back here
11:58
to engage in a charade to then
12:00
separate her from her loved ones
12:02
again.
12:02
All right, so Andrew, what
12:03
justification has a federal
12:05
government given for this change
12:07
that we're hearing about today?
12:09
They said that she was here
12:10
unlawfully. She wasn't aware of
12:12
that, neither was her mother.
12:13
She was under the impression that
12:14
she was a dreamer, she was, you
12:16
know, here under DACA.
12:18
And as far as what comes next
12:20
in the case, that's not immediately
12:21
clear either.
12:22
Pomerlo, her attorney, said that
12:23
he's gonna fight this, he's prepared
12:25
to take it to the Supreme Court if
12:26
he wants to.
12:28
But, you now, this, Ani Lopez
12:30
Belloza is, she said she was
12:32
angry, that she just wants to go
12:34
back to school, to Babson College,
12:36
and, you I hope.
12:37
She just wants all of this to sort
12:39
of be done and at least have some
12:40
resolution.
12:41
I'm asking to be treated like a
12:43
human with rights and whose life
12:45
matters and to be allowed to
12:47
care building the life I have worked
12:49
so hard for in the United
12:51
States.
12:52
So this was on a Lopez Belloza
12:54
speaking just a little bit earlier
12:55
this morning on the call.
12:56
Did she have anything else to say?
12:57
She didn't really say a whole bunch
12:59
else. She just, you know, wants to
13:00
come back. She knows that there's a
13:02
lot of eyes on this case.
13:03
There were, you now, New York Times
13:04
reporters on PBC,
13:06
PBS NewsHour.
13:07
A lot of folks are going to be
13:08
paying attention to this as it goes
13:10
forward, but right now there's no
13:12
clear, real answers.
13:13
I know you'll be following it.
13:15
KUT's Accountability Reporter,
13:16
Andrew Weber, with an update on the
13:17
case of Ani Lopez Belloza.
13:19
Andrew, thank you.
13:20
Yes, ma'am. Thank you, Jen.
13:25
And coming up, the Houston Tillotson
13:28
University Jazz Orchestra is barely
13:30
four years old, but they are already
13:31
helping define the next era of
13:33
jazz in Austin and across the
13:35
country. With their high-energy
13:37
performances rooted in traditional
13:38
jazz and driven by groove,
13:41
swing and expressive improvisation,
13:43
we're going to hear about them just
13:45
ahead on Austin Signal.
13:46
Stay tuned.
13:56
This is Austin Signal,
13:58
welcome back.
14:00
February is almost over,
14:02
just one day left.
14:03
So we are capping off our series of
14:05
Black History Month music profiles
14:06
from our sister station, KUTX.
14:09
Today, host Miles Blockson tells us
14:11
about a group of jazz players with
14:13
fresh roots on the East side of
14:15
Austin who have already gained
14:16
national recognition.
14:19
Listen, we came all the way from
14:20
Texas.
14:22
You deserve a big round of applause.
14:24
February is Black History Month and
14:26
all month long we'll be highlighting
14:28
black artists, innovators, and
14:30
places that helped shape the Austin
14:32
music scene.
14:39
The Euston Tillerson Jazz Orchestra
14:41
formed in 2022 as
14:43
Eustin Tillerson University's
14:45
premier student jazz ensemble.
14:47
Led by Dr. Jeremy George,
14:49
Director of Jazz Studies, the
14:51
orchestra delivers high energy
14:52
performances rooted in traditional
14:54
jazz, driven by groove,
14:56
swing, and expressive improvisation.
14:59
It is early, but it's not too early
15:00
to swing, right?
15:02
Yes, sir.
15:03
Before we get started, I want to say
15:05
first thing what song we're doing.
15:06
We're doing Dig by Miles Davis.
15:08
And secondly, it is orchestrated
15:10
by our professor of trumpet,
15:13
Sparky Lee Thomas.
15:15
Woo! Thank you. Please enjoy Dig by
15:16
miles Davis.
15:25
The ensemble was founded at Austin's
15:27
oldest institution of higher
15:28
learning, and the city's only
15:30
historically black university.
15:32
Established in 1875,
15:34
Houston-Tillerson was created
15:35
through the merger of Samuel Houston
15:37
College and Tillerson College,
15:39
two schools founded after the Civil
15:41
War to educate formerly enslaved
15:43
people, supported by the United
15:45
Methodist Church and the American
15:47
Missionary Association.
15:48
The university became a cornerstone
15:50
of black higher education in
15:52
central Texas.
15:53
Serving generations of students
15:55
through segregation and beyond.
16:05
While the university carries 150
16:07
years of history and legacy,
16:09
the HT Jazz Orchestra is still
16:11
young and already building a
16:13
national resume.
16:15
The group has performed multiple
16:16
times at the Austin City Limits
16:17
Music Festival and earned top
16:19
placements in jazz competitions.
16:22
In 2025, out of more than a hundred
16:24
historically black colleges and
16:26
universities nationwide,
16:28
Houston Tillerson was one of 12
16:29
selected for a residency in Norfolk
16:31
with Wynton Marsalis.
16:48
In 2026, the orchestra took
16:50
the national stage at Jazz at
16:52
Lincoln Center in New York,
16:54
placing third in the National
16:55
Collegiate Jazz Championship and
16:57
walking away with more than 10
16:59
individual and sectional awards,
17:02
placing them among the top
17:03
collegiate jazz ensembles in the
17:05
nation.
17:06
Rooted in 150 years of black
17:08
excellence, empowered by the next
17:10
generation of musicians, the Houston
17:12
Telison Jazz Orchestra is
17:14
helping define the next era of jazz
17:16
in Austin.
17:17
And across the nation.
17:27
To learn more about the Euston
17:28
Tillerson Jazz Orchestra, visit
17:30
KUTX.org.
17:32
You're listening to Austin Signal.
17:34
I'm Miles Bloxson.
17:51
For the fifth year in
17:53
a row NASCAR returns to
17:55
Circuit of the Americas this weekend
17:57
And it wouldn't be NASCAR without
17:59
a lot of sponsors.
18:00
All right, so here we go Let's see
18:01
if I can get it the Cup Series
18:03
Duramax Texas Grand Prix
18:05
powered by Relledyne
18:07
will be run on Sunday
18:09
KUT's Juan Diego Garcia is
18:11
out at Cota this afternoon.
18:13
Hey Juan Hey Jen
18:16
Sounds like it's already getting
18:17
loud out there, so I know the big
18:19
event will be at the end of the
18:20
weekend But what's happening in the
18:22
lead-up to Sunday?
18:24
Quite a bit, there's actually two
18:26
other racing series that are
18:28
supporting the race on Sunday
18:30
at Circuit of the Americas.
18:32
What you're hearing right now is the
18:34
IMSA Sports Car Challenge
18:36
cars going around in a practice
18:38
session.
18:39
That's one of the series that's
18:40
gonna be supporting the main
18:42
cup series.
18:44
You'll also see the cars from the
18:45
feeder series for NASCAR,
18:47
the O'Reilly Auto Parts series.
18:50
They'll be racing tomorrow.
18:52
And I'm actually watching the cars
18:53
go by right in front of me as they
18:55
get scrutineered to make sure
18:56
nobody's cheating.
18:58
So Juan, I'm a little bit of
19:00
a NASCAR novice.
19:01
Most of what I know comes from, you
19:02
know, the Will Ferrell movie,
19:04
Talladega Nights.
19:05
But I do know most of the time,
19:07
all the drivers have to do is turn
19:09
left.
19:10
But now this is a road course, of
19:11
course, out at COTA for Formula One.
19:13
So is there something they have to
19:15
do differently for this
19:17
race?
19:18
Yes actually, they have to turn
19:20
right.
19:22
NASCAR goes to a few
19:24
road courses throughout the year and
19:26
some drivers actually specialize in
19:28
those specific types of circuits.
19:30
Circuit of the Americas is one of
19:32
those road courses and
19:34
you'll be seeing them sort of
19:35
peppered throughout the calendar,
19:37
breaking up some stretches of really
19:39
big ovals, really small ovals.
19:41
There's quite a bit of a variety of
19:43
tracks they actually go to
19:44
throughout the years.
19:45
All right, so Juan, for non-race
19:47
fans, what are some of the stories
19:49
that we should know about for this
19:51
weekend's action?
19:53
I think the most exciting thing
19:54
across the year is going to be
19:56
the return of what's called the
19:58
chase.
19:59
NASCAR has been experimenting since
20:00
about 2013 with various different
20:03
playoff formats to try to crown a
20:04
champion.
20:05
This year they're going back to an
20:07
older system.
20:08
For the first 26 races, drivers
20:10
will accumulate points and the final
20:12
10 races will be
20:14
the chase for the cup.
20:16
The top 16 drivers in the point
20:17
standings all have a chance to win
20:19
the title. The higher you place the
20:21
higher the higher you start and
20:23
it's a 10 race sprint to the title.
20:26
And Juan, can you tell us about some
20:27
of the drivers that are that are
20:29
out there for this weekend's action?
20:32
Some of the folks we should
20:32
know about?
20:34
Absolutely. I think the biggest name
20:36
to keep an eye on is Tyler
20:38
Reddick.
20:38
He started the year with two
20:40
straight wins and no one has ever
20:42
won three straight to start
20:44
a year.
20:45
And he has some good form here at
20:47
Circuit of the Americas.
20:48
He won the race in 2023
20:50
and last year he was on
20:52
pole position and finished in third
20:54
place.
20:55
So there's every chance Tyler Redick
20:57
could be walking out of here making
20:58
history.
21:00
On the question I've been dying to
21:01
ask. So when you go to the website
21:02
and look at the sort of introductory
21:04
video for this weekend's action,
21:06
part of the video is dancing storm
21:07
troopers, you know, from Star Wars.
21:10
Have you seen the dancing
21:11
stormtroopers yet?
21:13
You know, Jen, I.
21:13
Have not this is a little bit news
21:15
to me and now I'm a little
21:17
disappointed that I have not seen
21:19
them I'm gonna go hunting for some
21:20
stormtroopers here in a bit okay
21:22
Well, it's early.
21:22
It's just Friday afternoon, so maybe
21:24
you'll still see them sometime over
21:26
the weekend.
21:27
So all of this is building up to the
21:29
Texas Grand Prix.
21:30
It starts Sunday afternoon at 2.30.
21:33
KUT's Juan Diego Garcia out at
21:35
Circuit of the Americas this
21:37
afternoon.
21:37
Wanda, thanks so much.
21:38
Have a great time.
21:40
Thanks, Jen. Always a pleasure.
22:03
And that is it for today
22:05
on Austin Signal.
22:06
We'll have more about the stories
22:08
and conversations we shared with you
22:10
today in the podcast show
22:12
notes. And you can find more from us
22:14
anytime at kut.org
22:16
slash signal couple reminders
22:18
about some of the stories you heard
22:20
today early voting does end
22:22
tonight for party primary
22:24
elections.
22:25
Election day is this coming Tuesday.
22:28
You can find voter guides and all
22:30
kinds of information about the
22:31
election.
22:32
At kut.org and
22:34
be sure to join us for
22:36
live election night coverage primary
22:38
night Tuesday night starting at
22:40
seven right here on
22:42
KUT.
22:43
Rayna Sevilla is our technical
22:45
director on Austin Signal.
22:46
Jerry Quijano has been producing
22:48
Austin Signal this week.
22:49
I'm your host Jennifer Stayton and
22:51
thanks so much for being with us
22:52
today and I hope you have a
22:55
great weekend.