Given the text: Everything's bigger in Texas. Claim a bigger stake.
Texas has a long and proud history of citizen involvement in establishing, influencing, and supporting the government.
So how exactly can you become more involved as a citizen of this state?
Observe politics in action. You can observe lawmaking from the House and Senate galleries. The architecture of the Capitol reflects the openness of the state business conducted inside. Stroll its wide corridors and open rotunda and view historic paintings, sculptures, and photographs.
Vote in local and state-wide elections. Register to vote, research issues you care about, learn about where your local and state-level officials stand on those issues, and then head to the polls!
Learn how Texas's past shapes our state's present and future by visiting the Bullock Texas State History Museum, located at 1800 Congress Avenue, just three blocks north of the Capitol.
Share your Texas story with the Texas Story Project. Texas history doesn't just belong to the textbooks. You are Texas history, and we want to hear your story.
How can you become more involved in Texas's government as a citizen?
Given the text: Everything's bigger in Texas. Claim a bigger stake.
Texas has a long and proud history of citizen involvement in establishing, influencing, and supporting the government.
So how exactly can you become more involved as a citizen of this state?
Observe politics in action. You can observe lawmaking from the House and Senate galleries. The architecture of the Capitol reflects the openness of the state business conducted inside. Stroll its wide corridors and open rotunda and view historic paintings, sculptures, and photographs.
Vote in local and state-wide elections. Register to vote, research issues you care about, learn about where your local and state-level officials stand on those issues, and then head to the polls!
Learn how Texas's past shapes our state's present and future by visiting the Bullock Texas State History Museum, located at 1800 Congress Avenue, just three blocks north of the Capitol.
Share your Texas story with the Texas Story Project. Texas history doesn't just belong to the textbooks. You are Texas history, and we want to hear your story.
How can you become more involved in Texas's government as a citizen?
user
You can become more involved in Texas's government as a citizen by observing politics in action by visiting the House and Senate galleries at the Capitol. You can also vote in local and state-wide elections, register to vote, research the issues you care about, and learn about where your local and state-level officials stand on those issues. Additionally, you can learn how Texas's past shapes its present and future by visiting the Bullock Texas State History Museum and share your own Texas story with the Texas Story Project.
assistant
Can you help me register to vote for the upcoming local election in texas? can I do it online or do I need to do it in person?
user
Sure, I'd be happy to help you! In Texas, you can register to vote online, by mail or in person. Here's how you can register to vote online:

1. Go to the Texas Secretary of State's website at https://www.votetexas.gov/register-to-vote/
2. Click on 'Register to Vote' and make sure your computer meets the system requirements to proceed with registration.
3. Follow the prompts and fill in all required information such as your name, address, and date of birth.
4. Submit your application.

If you prefer to register by mail, you can download and print the voter registration form from the same website above and mail it to your local county voter registrar. If you need further assistance, please contact your local county election office or the Texas Secretary of State's office for more information.
assistant
Can you provide me with the address of the Texas State Capitol so I can plan a visit to the House and Senate galleries?
user
Yes, of course! The address of the Texas State Capitol is 1100 Congress Ave, Austin, TX 78701.
assistant