Upcoming Elections
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Uniform/Joint Election
Early Voting
April 22-27, 8am-5pm
April 29-30, 7am-7pm
Election Day
May 4, 7am-7pm
The last day to register to vote in this election was April 4.
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Primary Runoff
Montgomery County Sheriff
Early Voting
May 20-24, 7am-7pm
Election Day
May 28, 7am-7pm
Register to vote by April 29.
What Is the May 4th Uniform/Joint Election?
This election focuses on local, non-partisan positions such as school districts, MUDs, city officials, and the county appraisal board. Your vote can make a big impact in these typically low-turnout elections! Early Voting begins April 22.
May 28th Primary Runoff: Montgomery County Sheriff
Candidates:
This elected position is extremely important to our county. Voters need to pray for guidance, wisdom, and discernment as they make this critical choice. Please take the time to research this race thoroughly. Early Voting begins May 20.
Montgomery County Eagle Forum covered the Uniform Election (including a presentation on MUDs and the County Appraisal District Board races) and the Sheriff Runoff Election at their April 4th meeting. Watch the video and view presentation materials.
Watch the Montgomery County Sheriff Candidate Forum From Woodlands Online
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Early Voting
During the early voting period, any qualified Montgomery County registered voter may vote at any one of the Montgomery County early voting locations.
Election Day Voting
On election day, voters must vote at the location designated for the precinct where they are registered to vote.
See all voting locations here.
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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!
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Conservative voter guides from trusted organizations
Look for:
A strenuous vetting process to evaluate which candidates will make choices that support We the People.
A Conservative mission statement that supports limited government, fiscal responsibility, and constitutional principles.
Regular meetings or a board that is open to public scrutiny, not organizations that only assemble during Primary Election season to distribute a voter guide.
Avoid:
Groups that use the word “Republican” in their name to try and deceive voters. The Republican Party DOES NOT print a voter guide for the Primary Election.
Organizations that only appear during Primary season to get their preferred candidates or political consulting clients elected, but don’t work the November General Election to elect Republicans over Democrats.
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Some Political Action Committees (PACs) in Montgomery County attempt to mislead voters into thinking that they are voting for candidates endorsed by the local Republican Party.
Voters need to be aware of this issue to avoid being duped into voting for Democrats or RINOs (Republicans in Name Only) at the polls.
These are some examples of groups not associated in any way with the Montgomery County Republican Party, yet voters have been easily deceived by these titles:
Republican Voters of Texas
Montgomery County Republican Club
Republican Victory PAC
Associated Republicans of Texas
Preserve The Woodlands (funded primarily by developers & contractors)
One of these PACs, the Republican Voters of Texas PAC (RVT), has sent deceptive mailers to voters and showed up at the polls impersonating the Montgomery County Republican Party.
Some of the same people involved in the RVT, including Chairman Bryan Christ and his wife, also used this tactic in 2014 when they formed a fake Tea Party to deceive voters into electing their candidates.
In 2018 and again in 2024, the Montgomery County Republican Party condemned the RVT for deceptive electioneering, but they continued with their unethical election practices.
While members of the RVT claim that they only endorse Conservative Republican candidates, this is simply not true. For example, one of the RVT founders openly endorsed Claire Lindsay (Democrat) when she ran against Matt Beasley (Republican) for Justice of the Peace. She even had a fundraiser for Lindsay at her home.
In the 2022 Primary Election, the RVT targeted and attempted to replace Rep. Steve Toth (HD 15), who consistently has one of the most conservative voting records in the State House.
The Montgomery County Republican Party does NOT provide Republican voter guides or endorse candidates in Primary Elections.
Fake Voter Guides in Montgomery County
Big-Money, Pro-Gambling Voter Guides in Montgomery County
Fake Republican PAC Endorses Felon
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In-Person Voting
Under Texas law, voters must present an acceptable form of ID at the polls when voting in person.
Acceptable forms of photo ID:
Texas Driver License issued by the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS)
Texas Election Identification Certificate issued by DPS
Texas Personal Identification Card issued by DPS
Texas Handgun License issued by DPS
United States Military Identification Card containing the person’s photograph
United States Citizenship Certificate containing the person’s photograph
United States Passport (book or card)
It is important to note a student ID is not one of the approved forms of photo ID.
Voting by Mail
Texans voting by mail must provide one of the following numbers on their mail-in ballot application and the carrier envelope of their cast ballot:
Texas Driver License
Texas Personal Identification Card
Election Identification Certificate
OR the last 4 digits of their Social Security number
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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!
DON’T BE FOOLED BY FAKE REPUBLICAN VOTER GUIDES!
This is NOT a Republican Party voter guide.
The Republican Voters of Texas PAC has been condemned by the Party for their deceptive voter guides that lead people to believe the Republican Party is endorsing their candidates. Read more from Texas Scorecard.
Evaluating Voter Guides
Look for:
A strenuous vetting process to evaluate which candidates will make choices that support We the People.
A Conservative mission statement and efforts throughout the year to educate voters on limited government, fiscal responsibility, and Constitutional principles.
Regular meetings or a board that is open to public scrutiny, not organizations that only assemble during Primary Election season to distribute a voter guide.
Avoid:
Groups that use the word “Republican” in their name to try and deceive voters. The Republican Party DOES NOT print a voter guide for the Primary Election.
Organizations that only appear during Primary season to get their preferred candidates or political consulting clients elected, but don’t work the November General Election to elect Republicans over Democrats.
Visit transparencyusa.org to look up who is funding the voter guides you receive.
A Final Note
Some voter guides will endorse a strong Conservative candidate to lend credibility to left-leaning candidates or even their political consulting clients. If you use a voter guide, make sure it’s from a trusted Conservative organization such as those listed here.
Choose wisely or the RINOs (Republicans in Name Only) will choose for you!