Voter Resources

Voting is how we make a difference. Whether you’re registering for the first time or a lifelong voter, this page has everything you need.


Upcoming Elections

πŸ—“οΈ Midterms β€” Tuesday, November 3, 2026

  • Early voting: Mon Oct 19 – Fri Oct 30, 2026
  • Last day to register: Mon Oct 5, 2026
  • Mail-in ballot application deadline (must be received by): Fri Oct 23, 2026
  • Voting hours: Travis County: TBD Β· Williamson County: TBD

Register to Vote

You must register at least 30 days before an election. First-time registrations must be submitted on paper β€” updates and name changes can be done online.

πŸ“‹ First Time Registering

Submit a paper application 30+ days before the election.

πŸ”„ Update Your Registration

Moved or need to update your name? Do it online.

βœ… Check Your Registration

Not sure if you’re registered? Look it up.

Need help getting registered? Contact us β€” a Volunteer Deputy Registrar can bring a form to you.


Find Your Polling Place & Early Voting

Both Travis and Williamson counties offer early voting before Election Day. Check your county’s site for dates, times, and locations.


Voter ID Requirements

Texas requires a photo ID to vote. See the full list of acceptable IDs before heading to the polls.


Ballot by Mail (BBM)

Eligible voters β€” age 65+, disabled, or away from your county on Election Day β€” can vote by mail.

County-specific ballot by mail:


Understand What’s on the Ballot

Ballotpedia covers candidates, ballot measures, and campaign funding for every Texas race in 2026.

Vote411 is a nonpartisan League of Women Voters resource with side-by-side candidate answers.

The official Texas voting guide covers ID requirements, registration, and polling place info.


Help Your Neighbors Register

Know someone who isn’t registered? Use register2vote.org to find unregistered neighbors and help them sign up. Our Volunteer Deputy Registrars can also bring a form directly to someone who needs help.


Need a Ride to the Polls?

Transportation shouldn’t be a barrier to voting. If you or someone you know needs a ride to the polls, reach out and we’ll connect you with help.


Become a Poll Worker

Poll workers are essential to every election. Both Travis and Williamson counties recruit election workers and pay a stipend β€” one of the most direct ways to protect democracy in your community.