Bastrop County · Texas
Your voting snapshot
November 3, 2026 · Bastrop County
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Check your registration and residential address before you vote.
MAKE YOUR PLAN
Voting by mail requires an eligible reason, such as age 65 or older, qualifying illness or disability, expected childbirth within the specified period, absence from the county during early voting and Election Day, or eligible confinement in jail. The clerk must receive the application by October 23. Follow the application and envelope identification requirements. For most domestic voters, ballots must arrive by November 3 at 7 p.m.; ballots postmarked by Election Day at 7 p.m. may arrive November 4 by 5 p.m. Military and overseas rules differ.
Mail-ballot informationUse a designated site in your county.
OCT 19–30
Early voting is October 19–30. Daily hours and locations vary; open the county’s published schedule before you go.
Check your county’s November locations and rules: some counties use any designated Vote Center, while others require your assigned precinct. If you are in line at 7 p.m., stay in line.
Confirm my polling placeBring an accepted Texas driver license, Texas election identification certificate, Texas personal ID, Texas handgun license, U.S. military photo ID, U.S. citizenship certificate with photo, or U.S. passport. For ages 18–69, most accepted IDs may be expired up to four years; age 70 or older has different expiration rules. If you do not have and cannot reasonably obtain one, the official guidance explains supporting documents and the Reasonable Impediment Declaration.
Enter your address to check the polling information available for you.
Early voting is October 19–30. Daily hours and locations vary; open the county’s published schedule before you go.
Your district numbers will appear here after address lookup. Match the office as well as the number.
Federal and state offices first, then courts, local offices and school board.
U.S. Senate and U.S. House
Statewide offices and state legislature
Judicial elections and retention questions
County, city and special-district offices
Local questions are still being reviewed. See the official sample ballot for the complete list.
Includes federal, state, judicial and county candidates from Texas’s August 28 official certification, reviewed September 21. The county’s final November sample ballot controls any later changes and additional city, school or utility-district elections. A numbered commissioner or justice-of-the-peace precinct is not your voting precinct.
A district number belongs to a particular office. Congressional District 20 and State Senate District 20 are different areas.
Read the office, its district or seat, and “Who votes” together. A numbered seat can be elected countywide. Your precinct is the county’s voting area used to assign your polling place.
U.S. Senate and U.S. House
Statewide offices
Who votes: All eligible Texas voters.
U.S. House
Who votes: Eligible Texas voters in Congressional District 10.
Who votes: Eligible Texas voters in Congressional District 27.
Statewide offices and state legislature
Statewide offices
Who votes: All eligible Texas voters.
Who votes: All eligible Texas voters.
Who votes: All eligible Texas voters.
Who votes: All eligible Texas voters.
Who votes: All eligible Texas voters.
Who votes: All eligible Texas voters.
Who votes: All eligible Texas voters.
Texas Legislature
Who votes: Eligible Texas voters in State Senate District 5.
Who votes: Eligible Texas voters in State House District 17.
State Board of Education
Who votes: Eligible Texas voters in State Board of Education District 5.
Judicial elections and retention questions
Statewide offices
Who votes: All eligible Texas voters.
Who votes: All eligible Texas voters.
Who votes: All eligible Texas voters.
Who votes: All eligible Texas voters.
Who votes: All eligible Texas voters.
Who votes: All eligible Texas voters.
Who votes: All eligible Texas voters.
Who votes: All eligible Texas voters.
Who votes: All eligible Texas voters.
Who votes: All eligible Texas voters.
District & county courts
Who votes: Voters throughout Bastrop County participate in this judicial election.
Who votes: Voters throughout Bastrop County participate in this judicial election.
Who votes: Eligible voters assigned to this office in Bastrop County; confirm the district or precinct on your official ballot.
Who votes: Eligible voters assigned to this office in Bastrop County; confirm the district or precinct on your official ballot.
Who votes: Eligible voters assigned to this office in Bastrop County; confirm the district or precinct on your official ballot.
Who votes: Eligible voters assigned to this office in Bastrop County; confirm the district or precinct on your official ballot.
County, city and special-district offices
County offices
Who votes: All eligible voters in Bastrop County.
The County Judge presides over the county’s Commissioners Court and serves as the county’s chief executive; this office differs from a district or county-court judge.
Who votes: Eligible voters in Bastrop County Commissioner Precinct 2. This is not your voting precinct number.
Who votes: Eligible voters in Bastrop County Commissioner Precinct 4. This is not your voting precinct number.
Who votes: All eligible voters in Bastrop County.
Who votes: All eligible voters in Bastrop County.
Who votes: All eligible voters in Bastrop County.
Who votes: All eligible voters in Bastrop County.