2026 general election
A guide to Texas ballots in which every candidate, endorsement, and donation is tied to a public record you can open and read yourself.
Covers Tarrant, Dallas, and Collin counties so far. An address anywhere else in Texas will not match a precinct yet.
No races are listed yet, on purpose. Tarrant, Dallas, and Collin counties have … certified races between them for November 3, and no one votes in all of them — congressional, state legislative, State Board of Education, county commissioner, and justice of the peace seats are drawn by district. Enter your street address above and this page lists the races you are eligible to vote in, and nothing else.
Opens the full list — all … races and … candidates, with filters, search, and printing. It is not a ballot: yours is a subset of it.
The last day to register is 30 days before the election. For November 3 that is October 4, which falls on a Sunday, so registrations are accepted through the next business day — Monday, October 5. Check your registration status at votetexas.gov.
How this guide works
What this guide covers, what it doesn’t, and how your address is handled: About.
One email before early voting opens, with a link to the races on your ballot. No fundraising, and the list is never shared with anyone.
Every claim in this guide links to a public record. Endorsements point to the endorsing organization’s own announcement or to published news coverage. Donations point to the campaign finance report they were filed in. Nothing is included unless a link can be attached to it. Candidate information is never inferred, summarized, or ranked. The one exception is the short explanation of what each office does: those are plain-language summaries we wrote, and each links to the law it’s based on. If a line looks wrong, open its source and judge it yourself.