AUSTIN, Texas — Millions of Texans have already cast their ballots during early voting or by mail, but more voters are expected to turn out on Election Day to vote in person.
Polling places across Texas will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 3. As long as a voter is in line by 7 p.m., they must be allowed to vote, according to Texas law.
Some counties allow their voters to cast their ballots at any polling location in their county on Election Day.
You will want to see if the county you are registered in participates in the Countywide Polling Place Program (CWPP). If your county does participate in CWPP, you can vote at any polling place in the county. If your county does not participate in CWPP, you can only vote at the polling place assigned to you on Election Day.
Here's how to find where you can cast your ballot:
Texas Secretary of State's Office
The Secretary of State's office has an online tool called "Am I registered to vote?" that allows voters to look up their election information using their name, date of birth, county and ZIP code.
Once you enter your information, the tool will show you a box on the right-hand side that says "Upcoming Elections." Click the option for Nov. 3, and the website will generate a list of all the locations where you can vote on Tuesday.
County Elections Websites
You can also check for that information on many county elections websites, some of which include interactive maps to help you find the closest location.
County websites will also often have more information on your local elections and voting, including what your county is doing in light of COVID-19.
Below is a list of elections website for the counties in the KVUE area:
Don't see your county on this list? Visit the Texas Secretary of State's website for a complete list.
For information on what to bring with you to the polls, what you may see on your ballot and more, check out the KVUE voter guide.
Once the polls close on Nov. 3, KVUE will keep track of the 2020 election results here. Mail-in ballots that are postmarked before Nov. 3 can be received by local elections offices by 5 p.m. the day after Election Day, so mail-in ballots in Texas are expected to take longer to tally.
Be sure to download KVUE's app to get updates as they come in: kvue.com/app. On the KVUE app, you can customize the type of content you would like to be notified about, including election and voting information. Find out how to customize KVUE's app here.
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