You can vote in Texas by checking your specific county’s polling location and election details. Here are the common ways to find where to vote:
- Use the official Texas voting site
- It lets you locate your polling place, see early voting options, and view what to bring [state resource: voting in Texas].
 
 
- Check your county elections page
- Counties run their own polls and early voting schedules. For example, county election offices publish early voting dates and locations, and sample ballots for the current election.
 
 
- Use the state’s polling place finder
- The statewide tool helps you identify your Election Day polling location and the early voting sites in your area.
 
 
What to have ready
- Your name and address (to confirm your precinct and polling place)
 - A valid form of ID if required by your county (Texas accepts several forms of photo ID)
 
Tips
- If you’ve recently moved, you may need to update your registration to vote in the new county; some counties offer limited ballot options for new residents who haven’t completed registration in time.
 
- Texas election dates are county-based; general and special elections are typically held on uniform dates, with early voting preceding Election Day.
 
If you’d like, share your county or ZIP code, and I can guide you to the exact polling location finder and upcoming voting dates for your area.
