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Here’s what you need to know
Texans will pick their next governor, U.S. senator, and more than a dozen statewide elected officials during the Nov. 3 general election. The ballot will also include members of Congress, state lawmakers, district-based judges, and local elected officials, making it a pivotal moment in Texas politics.
Due to recent redistricting efforts by Republicans to enhance their congressional representation, some Texans may find themselves voting in new districts, which could impact election outcomes.
As you prepare for the upcoming election, it’s essential to understand the voting process and what’s on the ballot. Stay tuned for additional guides on statewide candidates in the coming weeks. Meanwhile, you can utilize the provided tool to review how state lawmakers, some of whom are up for election, voted on significant bills from the last legislative session.
What’s on the ballot?
Here’s a quick overview of the federal, state, and local offices that will be up for election this year, as outlined by the Texas Secretary of State.
Federal
State (statewide races)
State (regional district-based races)
In addition, lower-level judges and local county offices will also appear on the ballot, including:
You can utilize our ballot lookup tool to identify which district-based and congressional elections you are eligible to vote in based on your address. Further guides on candidates running for statewide offices will follow.
Additionally, you can check if your Congressional district has changed in 2025. (Rest assured, your information will not be sold.)
Who are the candidates?
You can use our lookup tool to view candidates who will appear on your ballot. The Democratic and Republican candidates included have won the majority of votes during the March primary elections or the May primary runoffs.
In some elections, you may also see Libertarian and Green party candidates nominated at their respective party conventions.
