A viral social media post falsely claimed noncitizens were registering to vote, triggering Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton to open an investigation.

In the weeks leading up to the Nov. 5 election, you’ll likely hear numerous instructions about how to vote. The amount of information available can be overwhelming and difficult to comb through, so The Dallas Morning News has compiled a simple guide that answers the most important questions about how to vote in Texas: Where can I vote?

Compiled by UnidosUS and BSP Research, the polling data shows that 26% of Latinos in Texas say they’ll vote in their first presidential election this year.

Texas is a gun-friendly state. It’s easy to find pistols, shotguns, semi-automatic assault rifles and accessories for sale at Texas’ many gun shows, pawn shops and stores. The Texas Legislature has made sure there are few restrictions on who can own a gun and where they can be carried – whether concealed in a holster or slung over a shoulder.

Early voting in Texas begins Oct. 21 and runs through Nov. 1. Here’s what you need to know about the process and upcoming deadlines. Each county offers multiple locations for early voting. Tarrant County currently has 51 public voting sites, ranging from town halls and college campuses to community centers and libraries.

State election officials have purged names from the voter rolls. Here’s how to make sure you’re not one of them (and what to do if you are).

How do I register to vote? Texas voters face an early deadline to make sure they can vote in the Nov. 5 election.

The United States Presidential Election is rapidly approaching. Here are some key dates to ensure you get your opportunity to vote.