Early voting was up by an average of 31 percent in 2016 for Dallas, Tarrant, Collin and Denton counties, but there are still millions of registered voters who have yet to cast a ballot in the general election.
If you need to find your polling place on Election Day, use the links to county-specific elections sites below to find your precinct and polling location.
Dallas County
Tarrant County
Collin County
Denton County
Johnson County
Ellis County
Kaufman County
Rockwall County
Hunt County
- Voter Lookup & Sample Ballot
- Election Day Polling Locations
Parker County
Other North Texas Counties
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The latest news from around North Texas.
Anderson County Elections
Cooke County Elections
Bosque County Elections
Delta County Elections
Erath County Elections
Fannin County Elections
Freestone County Elections
Hamilton County Elections
Henderson County Elections
Hill County Elections
Hopkins County Elections
Jack County Elections (page is outdated)
Lamar County Elections
Montague County Elections
Navarro County Elections
Palo Pinto County Elections
Rains County Elections
Van Zandt County Elections
Wise County Elections
Earlier this month Secretary of State Carlos Cascos announced Texas set a record for statewide registered voters at more than 15 million. That means nearly 78 percent of the state's estimated voting age population of 19.3 million has registered.
Texas had more than 13.6 million registered voters during the 2012 presidential election.
Due to an appeals court decision in July that Texas' voter ID law discriminated against minorities and the poor, the state was forced to change the law ahead of the November election. Instead of requiring voters to show one of seven forms of suitable ID — a list that included concealed handgun permits, but not college IDs — the state will now let those without such an ID to sign a Reasonable Impediment Declaration allowing them to cast a regular full ballot. Supporting forms of identification will also be accepted if the voter does not have another form of ID or if they are unable to obtain one.
Find out more on identification from the Texas Secretary of State by clicking here.
