When and where can I vote early?
Early voting for the November 3, 2026, election runs October 19 through October 30. Registered Williamson County voters may use any early-voting location on the county’s official list. Choose a site from that list, check the hours for your day and bring an accepted form of identification.
Early voting hours
- October 19 through October 24: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
- Sunday, October 25: Noon to 6 p.m.
- October 26 through October 30: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
These hours come from Williamson County’s official early-voting schedule. The county marks its location list as subject to change, so check it before leaving. Use the early-voting list for an October visit; Election Day has a separate list of polling places.
Places to vote around Williamson County
We selected one early-voting site in each of the communities below to give readers starting points around the county. You can choose whichever listed site fits your trip, regardless of your home precinct. For all available choices and any updates, use the county’s official early-voting location list.
- Cedar Park Recreation Center: 1435 Main St., Cedar Park. San Gabriel Community Room.
- Florence City Hall: 851 FM 970, Florence. Council Chambers.
- Wilco Georgetown Annex: 100 Wilco Way, Georgetown. HR Room 108.
- Hutto City Hall: 500 W Live Oak St., Hutto. Council Chambers.
- Cool Water MUD: 401 Fighting Seabees Run, Jarrell. Clubhouse.
- Leander Senior Activity Center: 709 Municipal Dr., Leander. Election Room.
- Liberty Hill ISD Gym Annex: 301 Forrest St., Liberty Hill. Annex Gym.
- Allen R. Baca Center: 301 W Bagdad Ave., Building 2, Round Rock. Meeting Room 3.
- Taylor City Hall: 400 Porter St., Taylor. Auditorium.
Accepted identification
Texas accepts the following photo IDs for in-person voting. If you have one, bring it to the polling place. The state’s voter ID guide explains expiration rules, supporting documents and exemptions.
- Texas driver license issued by the 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.
- U.S. military identification card with your photograph.
- U.S. citizenship certificate with your photograph.
- U.S. passport book or card.
For voters ages 18 through 69, an otherwise acceptable photo ID may be expired by no more than four years. Voters age 70 or older may use an otherwise valid acceptable photo ID that has been expired for any length of time. A U.S. citizenship certificate does not expire.
If you do not have an approved photo ID and cannot reasonably obtain one, you may present a supporting document and complete a Reasonable Impediment Declaration at the polls. Supporting documents include an original or copy of a current utility bill, bank statement, government check or paycheck, or a government document showing your name and an address, including a voter registration certificate. The state also accepts specified birth documents under this procedure; its voter ID guide gives the full list. If you own an acceptable photo ID but leave it at home, ask the poll worker about returning with it or casting a provisional ballot and completing the required follow-up.
Find your sample ballot
The county’s Voter and Sample Ballot Lookup provides your personalized sample ballot; select “Joint General and Special Elections - November 3, 2026” in its election menu. The November 3 composite sample ballot brings together contests from multiple jurisdictions. Your own ballot depends on where you are registered.
The voter registration deadline for this election was October 5. For questions about your registration, identification or ballot, contact Williamson County Elections at 512-943-1630. Before heading to the polls, open your personalized sample ballot to see the contests you will vote on.
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