ELECTION GUIDE · SITE UPDATED OCTOBER 4, 2026
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Williamson County · Texas

Williamson County voting snapshot

Your voting snapshot

November 3, 2026 · Williamson County

County overview

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New registration deadlineOCT 5Register or update for November 3Request a mailed ballotOCT 23Application must be received by the clerkElection DayNOV 37 a.m.–7 p.m. CentralOffices in county guide55Your ballot depends on your address

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Registration & updates

Check your registration and residential address before you vote.

Register for the November 3 election by October 5. A new Texas registration generally requires a signed application; follow the official instructions and confirm your registration and address with your county. This site’s address lookup does not register you or verify voter registration.

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MAKE YOUR PLAN

How to vote

Full voting guide
  • By mail

    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 information
  • Early voting

    Use 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.

    Locations & hours
  • Election Day

    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 place

What to bring

Bring 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.

ID options & accessible votingContact your elections office

1Your polling information

Enter your address to check the polling information available for you.

PrecinctPrecinct not yet matched

Your assigned polling place can change. Confirm before you leave.

Official precinct & polling lookup

2Important deadlines

  1. New registrationOctober 5
  2. Mailed-ballot requestOctober 23 · Received, not postmarked
  3. Early votingOCT 19–30

    Early voting is October 19–30. Daily hours and locations vary; open the county’s published schedule before you go.

  4. Election DayNovember 3 · 7 a.m.–7 p.m. Central
  5. Domestic mail ballot receivedNovember 3 · 7 p.m.; qualifying postmarked mail may arrive November 4 · 5 p.m.
All dates & registration details

3Districts & precincts

Your district numbers will appear here after address lookup. Match the office as well as the number.

We do not infer a precinct change or a new polling location from a district number.

Confirm current assignments

4Your ballot at a glance

Federal and state offices first, then courts, local offices and school board.

Federal offices4 offices

U.S. Senate and U.S. House

Texas state offices13 offices

Statewide offices and state legislature

Courts23 offices

Judicial elections and retention questions

County & local offices15 offices

County, city and special-district offices

Ballot measures

City of Austin

City of Austin, Proposition A

Who votes: Only registered voters inside Austin city limits, including its Hays, Travis, and Williamson County portions. An Austin mailing address alone does not establish city residency.

Up to $260 million in Austin general obligation bonds for parks, recreation, aquatics, and open space, funded by a repayment property tax.

FOR: Authorizes the bonds and repayment tax.

AGAINST: Does not authorize the bonds.

Plain-language question summary

Would Austin issue up to $260 million in parks and open-space bonds, with a repayment tax?

Read the linked official notice for exact ballot wording.

Official measure information

City of Austin

City of Austin, Proposition B

Who votes: Only registered voters inside Austin city limits, including its Hays, Travis, and Williamson County portions. An Austin mailing address alone does not establish city residency.

Up to $35 million in Austin general obligation bonds for library facilities, funded by a repayment property tax.

FOR: Authorizes the bonds and repayment tax.

AGAINST: Does not authorize the bonds.

Plain-language question summary

Would Austin issue up to $35 million in library bonds, with a repayment tax?

Read the linked official notice for exact ballot wording.

Official measure information

City of Austin

City of Austin, Proposition C

Who votes: Only registered voters inside Austin city limits, including its Hays, Travis, and Williamson County portions. An Austin mailing address alone does not establish city residency.

Would clarify the Independent Citizens Redistricting Commission’s independence, appointments, procedures, district review, and staff communication.

YES: Adopts the proposed charter amendment.

NO: Keeps the current charter language.

Plain-language question summary

Would Austin amend its charter rules for the independent redistricting commission?

Read the linked official notice for exact ballot wording.

Official measure information

City of Austin

City of Austin, Proposition D

Who votes: Only registered voters inside Austin city limits, including its Hays, Travis, and Williamson County portions. An Austin mailing address alone does not establish city residency.

Would remove the charter requirement that City Council meet at least once each week.

YES: Adopts the proposed charter amendment.

NO: Keeps the current charter language.

Plain-language question summary

Would Austin remove the charter’s weekly City Council meeting requirement?

Read the linked official notice for exact ballot wording.

Official measure information

City of Austin

City of Austin, Proposition E

Who votes: Only registered voters inside Austin city limits, including its Hays, Travis, and Williamson County portions. An Austin mailing address alone does not establish city residency.

Would remove the requirement that City Council set its rules and order of business by ordinance.

YES: Adopts the proposed charter amendment.

NO: Keeps the current charter language.

Plain-language question summary

Would Austin remove the charter’s ordinance requirement for Council procedural rules?

Read the linked official notice for exact ballot wording.

Official measure information

City of Austin

City of Austin, Proposition F

Who votes: Only registered voters inside Austin city limits, including its Hays, Travis, and Williamson County portions. An Austin mailing address alone does not establish city residency.

Would clarify the charter meaning of election and adjust contribution and expenditure limits annually by January 1.

YES: Adopts the proposed charter amendment.

NO: Keeps the current charter language.

Plain-language question summary

Would Austin amend its campaign limit adjustment timing and election definition?

Read the linked official notice for exact ballot wording.

Official measure information

City of Austin

City of Austin, Proposition G

Who votes: Only registered voters inside Austin city limits, including its Hays, Travis, and Williamson County portions. An Austin mailing address alone does not establish city residency.

Would schedule qualifying initiative and petitioned charter elections for the next available even-year November election.

YES: Adopts the proposed charter amendment.

NO: Keeps the current charter language.

Plain-language question summary

Would Austin change the timing of initiative and petitioned charter elections?

Read the linked official notice for exact ballot wording.

Official measure information

City of Austin

City of Austin, Proposition H

Who votes: Only registered voters inside Austin city limits, including its Hays, Travis, and Williamson County portions. An Austin mailing address alone does not establish city residency.

Would provide for City Council to appoint and remove the City Attorney.

YES: Adopts the proposed charter amendment.

NO: Keeps the current charter language.

Plain-language question summary

Would Austin assign appointment and removal of the City Attorney to Council?

Read the linked official notice for exact ballot wording.

Official measure information

City of Austin

City of Austin, Proposition I

Who votes: Only registered voters inside Austin city limits, including its Hays, Travis, and Williamson County portions. An Austin mailing address alone does not establish city residency.

Would require a recurring independent affordability and efficiency initiative before any tax rate increase election, with contractor savings targets.

YES: Adopts the proposed charter amendment.

NO: Keeps the current charter language.

Plain-language question summary

Would Austin require an independent affordability and efficiency review before a tax rate increase election?

Read the linked official notice for exact ballot wording.

Official measure information

City of Austin

City of Austin, Proposition J

Who votes: Only registered voters inside Austin city limits, including its Hays, Travis, and Williamson County portions. An Austin mailing address alone does not establish city residency.

Would make nonsubstantive corrections and remove charter text superseded by law or court order.

YES: Adopts the proposed charter amendment.

NO: Keeps the current charter language.

Plain-language question summary

Would Austin adopt housekeeping corrections to obsolete or erroneous charter text?

Read the linked official notice for exact ballot wording.

Official measure information

Local questions apply only to the city or district shown. Additional questions may appear on your ballot.

Official wording & what YES / NO means

5Candidates & offices

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. October 2 targeted review added the three countywide Williamson Central Appraisal District board seats. The linked county composite contains additional local contests that still need review and eligibility matching.

Understanding district and seat labels

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.

Federal offices4 offices

U.S. Senate and U.S. House

Statewide offices

U.S. House

Texas state offices13 offices

Statewide offices and state legislature

Statewide offices

Lieutenant Governor

Statewide · Texas

Who votes: All eligible Texas voters.

  • DAN PATRICKRepublican
  • VIKKI GOODWINDemocrat
  • ANTHONY CRISTOLibertarian
  • KEVIN MCCORMICKGreen
  • Arturo EspinosaDeclared write-in
  • Stephen SamuelsonDeclared write-in

Declared write-in names are certified separately by the Texas Secretary of State. They are not printed candidate choices; follow your official ballot’s instructions.

Texas official November ballot certificationFull office details

Texas Legislature

State Board of Education

Courts23 offices

Judicial elections and retention questions

Statewide offices

District & county courts

County & local offices15 offices

County, city and special-district offices

County offices

City of Austin

Austin City Council, District 1

City of Austin · Council District 1

Who votes: Only City of Austin voters within Council District 1, matched to the published city district boundary.

  • Alexandria AndersonNo party label in source
  • Steven BrownNo party label in source
  • Amber K. GoodwinNo party label in source
  • Michael NahasNo party label in source
  • Misael RamosNo party label in source
  • Portia RigginsNo party label in source

Official city filing list; confirm your council district and final sample ballot.

Austin City Clerk filed ballot applications, updated August 17, 2026Full office details

Austin City Council, District 3

City of Austin · Council District 3

Who votes: Only City of Austin voters within Council District 3, matched to the published city district boundary.

  • Gavin Fernandez Jr.No party label in source
  • Eduardo "Lalito" RomeroNo party label in source
  • Neha ShahNo party label in source
  • Brock SkinnerNo party label in source
  • Jose VelasquezNo party label in source

Official city filing list; confirm your council district and final sample ballot.

Austin City Clerk filed ballot applications, updated August 17, 2026Full office details

Austin City Council, District 5

City of Austin · Council District 5

Who votes: Only City of Austin voters within Council District 5, matched to the published city district boundary.

  • Farrah AbrahamNo party label in source
  • Ryan AlterNo party label in source
  • Liz BrinkNo party label in source
  • David WeinbergNo party label in source

Official city filing list; confirm your council district and final sample ballot.

Austin City Clerk filed ballot applications, updated August 17, 2026Full office details

Austin City Council, District 9

City of Austin · Council District 9

Who votes: Only City of Austin voters within Council District 9, matched to the published city district boundary.

  • Rich HeymanNo party label in source
  • Kai HuangNo party label in source
  • Katie KamNo party label in source
  • Zohaib "Zo" QadriNo party label in source
  • Dave ThadaniNo party label in source

Official city filing list; confirm your council district and final sample ballot.

Austin City Clerk filed ballot applications, updated August 17, 2026Full office details

County offices

Williamson Central Appraisal District · Board of Directors · Place 1

Williamson County · Countywide

Who votes: All eligible voters in Williamson County. The numbered board seat is elected countywide.

Countywide appraisal-district board seat.

  • Hope Hisle-PiperNo party label in source
  • Clint StephensonNo party label in source

The three public board seats are elected by county voters; a seat number is not a geographic district.

Williamson official November 3 sample ballot · page 2Full office details

Williamson Central Appraisal District · Board of Directors · Place 2

Williamson County · Countywide

Who votes: All eligible voters in Williamson County. The numbered board seat is elected countywide.

Countywide appraisal-district board seat.

  • Stephan ZaparolliNo party label in source

The three public board seats are elected by county voters; a seat number is not a geographic district.

Williamson official November 3 sample ballot · page 2Full office details

Williamson Central Appraisal District · Board of Directors · Place 3

Williamson County · Countywide

Who votes: All eligible voters in Williamson County. The numbered board seat is elected countywide.

Countywide appraisal-district board seat.

  • Mason MosesNo party label in source

The three public board seats are elected by county voters; a seat number is not a geographic district.

Williamson official November 3 sample ballot · page 2Full office details
Full candidate guide & district labels

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Email summary

County content checked September 21, 2026. Your matched guide can remain in this tab for up to 30 minutes, including refreshes. Your entered address is not saved. Use Clear my lookup to remove the guide. Ballot-measure reactions are optional and separate from your address lookup.

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WELCOME TO VOTER’S PULSE

Your voting information.
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A free, nonpartisan guide to the November 3 election: deadlines, ways to vote, candidates and ballot measures, with links to official sources.

  1. Find your guide. Enter your registered address, or browse by county.
  2. Make your plan. Review your dates, candidates and local questions. Confirm your complete ballot and polling place with your election office.

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