There is a big election today in Italy, but it's unlikely to have a good or decisive outcome.
The other election worth keeping an eye on is Tuesday's Texas primaries.

After the last day of early voting on Friday, the Cook Political Report's David Wasserman found that in the top 15 counties in the state, the Democratic early vote had spiked 105 percent over 2014 numbers. On the Republican side, there had been only a 15 percent uptick.
It's not just an uptick in Democratic voters happening in Texas, but an increase in candidates putting their names on the ballot, too. Democrats are fielding a modern-day record number of candidates across the state. There are 111 U.S. House candidates running for the minority party, and they are spread across all 36 Texas congressional districts — the first time that's happened in 25 years, and a departure from two years ago when Democrats didn't run candidates in eight seats.
On a state legislative level, Democrats have candidates in 132 of the 150 state House districts and in 14 of the 15 state Senate districts up for election this year. That includes four Senate districts where Democrats didn't field candidates in 2014 or 2012, and 20 new House districts where they didn't have candidates in either 2016, 2014 or 2012.

More Democratic voters, while very impressive, doesn't mean much by itself considering how corrupt the Dems are.
But the huge surge in candidates is important. That means lots of non-corporate Dems are running.
Democratic early voting has surpassed Republicans in most major cities. Texas could be on the verge of going purple.