Early voting is open · October 19–30Nonpartisan voter resourcesElection Day · November 3
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Your vote. Your next step.

Early voting is open. Choose a day, find your polling place, and make your voice count.

DFWULWITH YOUNG PROFESSIONALS
VOTER EDUCATION / NORTH TEXASNONPARTISAN BY DESIGN
THE ESSENTIALS2026 GENERAL ELECTION
01 / YOUR FIRST STEPS

A little preparation.
A stronger plan.

Voting by mail? Eligible voters must have their application received by October 23. A postmark alone does not meet the deadline.

01 / VERIFYAre you
registered?Check your status 02 / LOCATEWhere will
you vote?Choose your county 03 / PREPAREWhat will
you bring?Review voter ID
KEEP THESE DATES CLOSE

The road to November 3.

Mail ballot applications must be received by October 23, not merely postmarked. Eligibility rules apply. Countdowns mark the start of each calendar day in Texas; confirm office and polling hours with your county.

Official Texas election dates
02 / THE RESOURCE LIBRARY

Answers for
every next step.

Choose a topic to find the right source. Election rules and locations can change, so the links below lead to official Texas information and established nonpartisan resources.

SHOWING 9 RESOURCES

01Check your registration

Confirm your status through the Texas Secretary of State’s voter portal.

TEXAS VOTER PORTAL02Update your information

Moved or changed your name? Find the state’s instructions for updating your registration.

VOTE TEXAS03See what is on your ballot

Explore the nonpartisan ballot guide from the League of Women Voters Education Fund.

VOTE41104Find where to vote

Start with the official Texas location guide, then confirm details with your county.

VOTE TEXAS05Understand early voting

Review the dates, location rules, and answers to common early voting questions.

VOTE TEXAS06Explore voting by mail

Check eligibility, application instructions, deadlines, and ballot tracking.

VOTE TEXAS07Know what ID to bring

See accepted photo IDs and the state’s guidance when you cannot reasonably obtain one.

VOTE TEXAS08Know your voting rights

Read the state’s guidance on assistance, privacy, and what to do if a problem arises.

VOTE TEXAS09Get accessible voting help

Find voting assistance and accessibility information from the Texas Secretary of State.

VOTE TEXAS
¿Prefieres información en español?Visita VoteTexas en español
03 / LOCAL INFORMATION

One region.
Your county.

Voting sites and sample ballots depend on where you live. Choose your county for the right election office.

WHERE ARE YOU REGISTERED?

Select your county.

We will take you to the right place for current election details and voting locations.

04 / KNOW BEFORE YOU GO

Your vote deserves
a clear path.

If something is unclear, official guidance and nonpartisan assistance are close at hand.

Bring the right ID.

Texas lists seven accepted forms of photo ID and explains options for voters who cannot reasonably obtain one.

Read the ID guide

Ask for assistance.

Election workers can explain the voting process. The state also provides guidance on assistance and access at the polls.

Explore accessibility

Know your rights.

Review the Texas Secretary of State’s voter rights guide before you go, especially if you expect questions.

Read your rights
NONPARTISAN ELECTION HELPQuestions or trouble at the polls?
866-OUR-VOTE
About the Election Protection hotline
Neighbors sharing voter education materials at a community outreach tableCIVIC ENGAGEMENT IS COMMUNITY WORK
05 / BEYOND ELECTION DAY

Show up for
each other.

DFWUL and Young Professionals are building community-centered voter education and civic conversations across North Texas. Explore ways to serve, connect, and keep learning.

Volunteer with DFWUL Meet Young Professionals
Freedom FridayCivic conversations and educational content are in development.