Andrea Drusch on Muck Rack

Andrea Drusch

Verified
San Antonio
As seen in: San Antonio Report, MSN, The Atlantic, POLITICO, Flipboard, Miami Herald, Yahoo, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, The Charlotte Observer, El Nuevo Herald and
Covering local govt & politics in San Antonio & Bexar County for the @SAReport. Andrea@sareport.org
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Articles

San Antonio pitches raising property taxes as high as legally allowed, plus big budget cuts

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By Andrea Drusch Verified
| San Antonio Report Verified
Facing a $158 million budget deficit over the next two years, an early draft of the city of San Antonio’s 2026-2027 budget calls for raising property taxes as high as legally allowed without seeking permission from voters. Even with that additional revenue, City Manager Erik Walsh said other big changes will still be needed to close the gap in these dire financial straits.
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As independent candidates race to collect enough signatures, a national group is taking up their cause

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By Andrea Drusch Verified
| Texas Public Radio (San Antonio, TX) Verified
Now that the Republican and Democratic primary runoffs are over, independent candidates are scrambling to qualify for the November ballot in Texas. Instead of paying a filing fee or appearing on the primary ballot like major party candidates, state law requires independent candidates to collect hundreds or even thousands of signatures to get on the ballot. The names can only be from people who didn’t vote in either party’s primary — and candidates only have a narrow window to find them.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

As independent candidates race to collect enough signatures, a national group is taking up their cause

|
By Andrea Drusch Verified
| San Antonio Report Verified
Now that the Republican and Democratic primary runoffs are over, independent candidates are scrambling to qualify for the November ballot in Texas. Instead of paying a filing fee or appearing on the primary ballot like major party candidates, state law requires independent candidates to collect hundreds or even thousands of signatures to get on the ballot. The names can only be from people who didn’t vote in either party’s primary — and candidates only have a narrow window to find them.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
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