Election Day is Nov. 3. Here's what you need to know to vote in Williamson County.
The gist
Polling locations will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Anyone in line before polls close will still be able to cast a ballot.
Registered voters can use any polling location in the county. See the full list of polling locations here. Wait time estimates are also available at the county election page at www.wilcotx.gov/elections.
Texas law requires voters to bring one of seven forms of identification to the polls:
A Texas driver's license (issued by the Texas Department of Public Safety)
A Texas personal ID card (issued by DPS)
A Texas handgun license (issued by DPS)
A Texas election ID certificate (issued by DPS)
A U.S. military ID card with the voter’s photograph
A U.S. citizenship certificate with the voter’s photograph
A U.S. passport
On the ballot
There are several countywide races on the ballot, including:
Voters in Precinct 4—which includes most of Hutto, Taylor, Jarrell and Weir, as well as the eastern parts of Georgetown and Round Rock—will cast a vote for their commissioner.
In addition to Republican incumbent Russ Boles and Democratic candidate Harmon Rhea, individuals may also choose write-in candidate Tish Flores, according to the Texas Secretary of State.
Voters can check their specific ballots, including more localized information, at communityimpact.com/voter-guide.
For a look at statewide positions, Senior Reporter Hannah Norton broke down Election Day polling practices throughout Texas.
Stay tuned
Follow Community Impact on election night for live results and updates on races and ballot measures.