
Vote on Saturday, May 7, 2022 for:
Polls open:
7 AM – 7 PM
Find your poll site for the statewide amendment.
Check your county website for local and school board polling locations.
In person Early Voting:
Dates: April 25–May 3, 2022
Please note that Early Voting hours vary by county. Check your election administration website.
Senate Bill 1 went into effect on December 2, 2021 and Vote by Mail requirements have changed. Learn more.
Vote on November 8, 2022 for:
Governor, Lt. Governor, Attorney General, Congressional and State Representatives, Commissioners, Justices, Judges, County and Precinct Chairs, and Sheriffs.
We’ve compiled an index of some of the major elected positions in state and local government and their functions to help you prepare to vote and become acquainted with how state and local government impacts your life and your community.
When voting in-person on Election Day, you will be asked to present one of the following forms of ID:
You can show a supporting form of ID and make a Reasonable Impediment Declaration or you can cast a provisional ballot.
Here is a list of supporting forms of ID:
Have you experienced or observed voter suppression efforts (e.g. polling place changes, voter purges, intimidation, or local practices that result in long waits to vote on Election Day)?
LDF’s Voting Rights Defender (“VRD”) project broadens monitoring and tracking of voter suppression efforts in targeted jurisdictions months in advance of Election Day to identify as early as possible those suppression measures that warrant a responsive action.
VRD will connect local partners with a resource team to combat suppressive measures using public exposure/media coverage, advocacy efforts with local actors/decisionmakers (e.g. calls, letters, petitions), and, if necessary, litigation.
Disclaimer: The information here is a resource and not legal advice. It is provided for informational purposes only and not as a substitute for or supplement to the legal advice necessary to address the specific concerns of any individual. Moreover, Texas may revise its laws after the publication of this site. Therefore, it is your responsibility to determine how all applicable laws concerning voter registration, voting, and the restoration of voting rights in Texas affect you.