Upcoming Elections
Next Election:
November 4th Local Elections & Texas Constitutional Amendments
The November 4, 2025, election in Texas is a uniform election date focused on local elections and constitutional amendments. No statewide or federal offices are typically elected in odd-numbered years unless special elections are called.
What’s on the November 4th Ballot?
Texas Constitutional Amendments: Amendments proposed during the 2025 Legislative Session require a two-thirds vote in the Texas House and Senate to appear on the ballot and a majority of voter approval to pass.
We will post information on any proposed amendments as we get closer to the election or you can check the Texas Secretary of State’s website.
Municipal Elections: Some cities may elect mayors, city council members, or other local officials. Many Texas cities hold elections in May, so November elections vary by municipality.
School Board Elections: Certain independent school districts (ISDs) may elect non-partisan board of trustees. Confirm with your local ISD.
Special Elections: Cities, school districts, or other subdivisions may hold elections to fill vacancies or vote on local propositions (e.g., bond measures).
Bond Elections: Local entities proposing debt (e.g., for schools, infrastructure) must post notices on election day, 21 days prior, and on their websites.
The above Information is based on Texas election laws and calendars as of May 2025. Ballot contents may change due to legislative or local decisions. We will post more information as we get closer to the election.
Research the Candidates
Electing candidates who will follow Republican principles and values must be our priority. It starts at home, right here in Montgomery County, with every single election.
It is our duty as voters to root out those candidates who represent lobbyists or their own personal interests instead of their Republican constituents.
Remember, no matter how likeable or personable a candidate, or what the candidate or others claim to be true, always do your own research and make decisions based on evidence and documentation. Click below to learn how!
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May 3: Texas Local Elections
November 4: Local Elections & Texas Constitutional Amendments Ballot
Visit the Texas Secretary of State website for details on all upcoming elections.
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Have a question about your eligibility to vote?
Check your registration status, change your address, or register to vote here.
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Early Voting
During the early voting period, any qualified Montgomery County registered voter usually may vote at any one of the Montgomery County early voting locations.
There are exceptions during runoffs and other special or smaller elections.
Always check your voting location by visiting the Montgomery County Elections website.
Election Day Voting
On Election Day, voters must vote at the location designated for the precinct where they are registered to vote.
Always check your voting location by visiting the Montgomery County Elections website.
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As the election approaches, visit the link below for instructions on accessing your sample ballot. This will allow you to view exactly what will be on your own personal ballot!
If the Sample Ballot link is not yet visible, check back closer to the date of the election.
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Electing candidates who will follow Republican principles and values must be our priority. It starts at home, right here in Montgomery County, with every single election.
It is our duty as voters to root out those candidates who represent lobbyists or their own personal interests instead of their Republican constituents.
Remember, no matter how likeable or personable a candidate, or what the candidate or others claim to be true, always do your own research and make decisions based on evidence and documentation. Click below to learn how!
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Under Texas law, voters must present an acceptable form of ID at the polls when voting in person or must provide an approved ID number on their mail-in ballot application and the carrier envelope of their cast ballot if they vote by mail.
Visit Texas Secretary of State Voter ID Requirements for the list of acceptable forms of ID.
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To be eligible to vote early by mail in Texas, you must be one of the following:
65 years or older;
Sick or disabled;
Out of the county on election day and during the period for early voting by personal appearance;
Expected to give birth within three weeks before or after Election Day; or
Confined in jail, but otherwise eligible.
Ballot by Mail application & information, including Military Voters
If you requested a mail-in ballot, be sure to return it according to the provided instructions by the deadline! For most people, mail-in ballots must either be postmarked by 7pm on Election Day or be turned in without a postmark to the Early Voting Clerk by 7pm on Election Day.
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Voters should double check their printed ballot to confirm it shows their selections correctly before inserting it into the scanner.
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If you’d like to become an election worker, visit the Montgomery County Elections website or call (936) 539-7843 for more information.
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Montgomery County Elections is a great source for local election information, including registration status, Early Voting locations and times, Election Day voting locations and times, sample ballots, and election results.
Additional information is available on the Texas Secretary of State website.
Contact your Precinct Chair. Your Precinct Chair lives in your neighborhood and can provide information on upcoming elections and opportunities to help Get Out the Vote!
