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REAL IMPACT TEXAS

VOTER GUIDES - NOVEMBER 2025

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Written by Real Impact
Updated over a week ago

Election Day:
Tuesday, November 4, 2025
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Texas Official Voter Information:

votetexas.gov
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​TEXAS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

During its 2025 session, the Texas Legislature approved 17 proposed changes to the state constitution. Each of these proposed amendments deals with different issues that affect Texans, from how state funds are used to decisions about local government and individual rights. Voters across Texas will have the opportunity to review and vote on these proposals in the upcoming election to decide which ones should become part of the state constitution.

RESOURCES
​Explore analyses of the propositions from organizations across Texas.

About Real Impact Texas

  • REAL IMPACT monitors cultural trends and public policy through a biblical lens, focusing on social issues, legislation, and elections.

  • REAL IMPACT'S mission is to educate, equip, and encourage Christians to be a godly influence in society and culture.

  • REAL IMPACT achieves this by providing churches with practical, hands-on resources.
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    Please contact me for more information.


Gina Gleason
Executive Director
​gina@realimpact.us
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The Godly Wisdom of Sam Houston
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…I certainly can see no more impropriety in ministers of the Gospel, in their vocation, memorializing [petitioning] Congress than politicians or other individuals. . . . Because they are ministers of the Gospel, they are not disfranchised of political rights and privileges and . . . they have a right to spread their opinions on the records of the nation. . . . The great Redeemer of the World enjoined duties upon mankind; and there is [also] the moral constitution from which we have derived all the excellent principles of our political Constitution – the great principles upon which our government, morally, socially, and religiously is founded. Then, sir, I do not think there is anything very derogatory to our institutions in the ministers of the Gospel expressing their opinions. They have a right to do it. No man can be a minister without first being a man. He has political rights; he has also the rights of a missionary of the Savior, and he is not disfranchised by his vocation. . . . He has a right to interpose his voice as one of its citizens against the adoption of any measure which he believes will injure the nation. . . . [Ministers] have the right to think it is morally wrong, politically wrong, civilly wrong, and socially wrong. . . . and if they denounce a measure in advance, it is what they have a right to do.
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- Sam Houston

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