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Voting Resources
Voting regularly in every election is the best and most common way to increase your representation.
Here you will find voter registration resources.
Upcoming Elections!
Election season is around the corner, and your vote matters more than ever. Whether you're casting a ballot for local leaders, statewide propositions, or national offices, staying informed is key.
Texas holds uniform Election Days every May and November, giving voters the opportunity to shape decisions at the local, state, and federal levels—including ballot propositions that directly affect their communities.
Because voting is county-based, each of Texas’s 254 counties conducts its own election on the same day. This decentralized system gives counties flexibility in how they run elections, while ensuring consistency under the Texas Election Code.
Empower your community - Participate, Vote, and Shape the Future
Voter Registration Deadline
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Received by: October 6, 2025
Absentee (Mail-in) Request Deadline
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Received by: October 31, 2025
Completed Absentee (Mail-in) Ballot Return Deadline
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Postmarked: November 4, 2025
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Post received: November 5, 2025
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In-Person: November 4, 2025 5:00PM
Early Voting: October 20 – 31, 2025
November 4, 2025
Texas Constitutional Amendments Ballot
What's on the Ballot?
This election will include 17 very important constitutional amendments that could impact our communities and our way of life.
Core Voting Resources
Quickly find out if you're registered to vote and confirm your details.
Step-by-step instructions and links to get registered before the deadline.
Election Calendar
Stay informed with key dates for
Registration
Early Voting
Election Day
Enter your address to locate where you vote and see hours of operation.
Preview the candidates and measures that will appear on your ballot.
Voting Methods Explained
Absentee Vote-by-Mail Guide
Learn how to request, complete, and return your mail-in ballot securely.
Who can vote by mail in Texas? (If you meet at least one of these attributes then you can vote by mail in Texas!)
65 years of age or older on Election Day
Sick or disabled
Expecting to give birth within three weeks before or after Election Day
Absent from the county of registration during the Early Voting period and on Election Day
Civilly committed under Chapter 841 of the Texas Health and Safety Code
Confined in jail, but otherwise eligible.
Election Day Voting
Election Day voting hours are 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. at all polling places statewide.
Early Voting
Early voting for registered voters begins 17 days before Election Day.
If that start date falls on a weekend, early voting kicks off the following Monday.
The early voting period ends four days before Election Day.
What to Bring:
Here is a list of the acceptable forms of photo ID:
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Texas Driver License issued by the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS)
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Texas Election Identification Certificate issued by DPS
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Texas Personal Identification Card issued by DPS
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Texas Handgun License issued by DPS
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United States Military Identification Card containing the person’s photograph
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United States Citizenship Certificate containing the person’s photograph
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United States Passport (book or card)
Curbside Voting
If a voter is physically unable to enter the polling place, they can request curbside voting.
An election officer will bring a ballot to the entrance or to the voter's vehicle. Once the ballot is completed, the officer will securely place it in the ballot box.
Alternatively, a companion may assist by delivering and submitting the ballot on the voter's behalf.
District and Representation
Tools
Find Your District
Discover your local, state, and federal voting districts with an address lookup.
These maps highlight state-maintained roadways across TxDOT’s 25 districts. Each district is responsible for planning, designing, constructing, operating, and maintaining the state’s transportation network. Districts are organized by county.
Graphic by Carla Astudillo | Texas Tribune
Meet Your Representatives
Redistricting & Gerrymandering Explainer
Understand how district boundaries are drawn and how they affect your vote, especially in areas like Texas House District 95.
Learn who represents you at the local, state, and federal levels - and how to contact them.
What is Gerrymandering?
Gerrymandering is when district maps are drawn to give a group or party unfair political power. While the Supreme Court agrees it undermines democracy, it has ruled that identifying partisan gerrymandering is too difficult. Some states ban it in their constitutions, but federal courts rarely intervene.
"Dont be Fooled! When maps change, so does representation!"
- Nicole Collier, 2025
