Contact or visit your local voter registrar to complete the voter registration process.

Update your voter registration information online

Whether you recently moved or changed your name, you can now update all of your information in your voter registration record through a portal on Texas.gov.

Click here to update your voter registration information online.

If your voter registration record is “pending,” it means your registration district has received information that you no longer live at the address listed on your current voter registration record. You can use the link above to update your address or information on your voter register.

**NOTE: To update your voter registration, you will need your Voter Unique Identifier (VUID) to log in to the Texas.gov portal. You can find your VUID at Texas SOS My voter portalwhere you can enter your name, county, date of birth and zip code to view your voter registration information.

Information about district elections

If you have questions about your ballot, voting locations, or anything else, contact your county elections office.

Anderson County | Bosque County | Collin County | Cooke County | Dallas County | Delta County | Denton County | Ellis County | Erath district | Fannin County | Freestone County | Henderson County | Hill County | Hood County | Hopkins County | Hunt County | Jack County | Johnson County | Kaufman County | Lamar County | Navarro County | Palo Pinto County | Parker County | Rains County | Red River County | Rockwall County | Somervell County | Tarrant County | Van Zandt County | Wise County

Important dates for the presidential election in November 2024

Monday, October 7th – Last day to register to vote in the November 2024 presidential election

Monday, October 21st – Early voting begins for the November 2024 presidential election

Friday, October 25th – Application deadline for postal voting for the presidential election in November 2024

Friday, November 1st – Early voting ends for the November 2024 presidential election

Tuesday, November 5th – Day of the 2024 general election

How to vote by mail in Texas

Once you are registered, postal voting is possible, but only in certain situations.

Here are the requirements to be eligible to vote by mail in the state of Texas:

• be 65 years or older;
• be sick or disabled;
• Remain outside the county by appearing in person on Election Day and during the early voting period; or
• expected to give birth within three weeks before or after Election Day; or
• be locked up in prison but are otherwise entitled.

If you would like to vote by postal vote, you must apply for this.

You can print out the application to vote by mail Hereor you can order it online Hereand it will be sent to you by mail.

Early voting dates and polling locations in Texas

Any registered voter can vote early in person. Early voting for the November 5, 2024 election begins October 21 and ends November 1.

In most North Texas counties, you can vote at any early voting location in your registration district.

To double-check the information in your specific county, visit the Am I registered? Portal on the Foreign Minister’s website during the early voting period. The locations where you can vote early are listed.

Early voting hours are typically 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., but may vary depending on the day of the week and location.

Where do I vote? This is how you find your territory

You can also find polling locations on Election Day by visiting here the state websitewhich will be filled with polling stations a few days before Election Day. Alternatively, you can also contact them Election official for state and county elections in your district.

When are the polling stations open on election day?

Polls in Texas are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on election day. Anyone in line when the polls close will be allowed to vote.

Which races are on the ballot?

The FOX 4 Elections The site also includes breakdowns of some of the key issues Texans are voting on this election.

Do I need ID to vote in Texas?

To vote during early voting or in person on Election Day, Texas voters are asked to provide an acceptable photo ID. Here is a list of acceptable forms of photo ID:

• Texas driver’s license issued by the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS)
• Texas Election Identification Certificate issued by DPS
• Texas ID card issued by DPS
• Texas handgun license issued by DPS
• United States military ID card containing the person’s photograph
• Certificate of United States citizenship with the person’s photo
• United States passport (book or card)

Here is a list of supporting identification documents that may be presented if the voter does not have an acceptable photo ID and cannot reasonably obtain one:

• Copy or original of a government document identifying the voter’s name and address, including the voter’s voter registration certificate
• Copy or original of the current electricity bill
• Copy or original bank statement
• Copy or original of government check
• Copy or original of paycheck
• A copy or original of (a) a certified domestic birth certificate (from a U.S. state or territory), or (b) a court-admissible birth certificate verifying the voter’s identity (including a foreign birth certificate)

For more information about acceptable ID and what to do if you don’t have ID, see Click here.

READ MORE: Stranded astronauts are expected to vote in the 2024 election from space while they wait for the trip home

Can you vote with an expired ID?

If you have an acceptable photo ID and are between the ages of 18 and 69, your ID must be valid or expired no more than 4 years to be eligible to vote.

For voters aged 70 and over, the validity of the photo ID can be valid for as long as desired, provided the ID is otherwise in order.

How to report voting problems