Get more election news on KSAT’s Vote 2026 page.
It’s not too late to register and be included in a the November 3 midterm election.
In Bexar County, voters will decide who will take over as county judge and district attorney.
Across Texas, the marquee races include the U.S. Senate contest between Democrat James Talarico and Republican Ken Paxton, as well as the governor’s race between incumbent Republican Greg Abbott and Democrat Gina Hinojosa.
Here’s what to know as the November election nears:
Voters can check their registration status or find information about signing up through the Secretary of State’s office.
You can click here to check (select “Name, County, Date” on the right-hand side and input your information).
You can fill out a voter registration application online. You will need to print it out and mail it to the voter registrar in your county of residence.
You can also register in person at your county voter registration office. The Bexar County Elections office is located at 1103 S. Frio, Suite 100. If you live in a county other than Bexar, you can find out where to register in person here.
Or, you can request a postage-paid application from your voter registrar by filling out this form.
If you are registered but have lost your voter registration card, you can notify your county voter registrar in writing to get a new one.
You won’t need your voter registration card when you vote, but you will need a valid form of identification to vote in Texas.
Here is a list of the acceptable forms of photo ID. Bring one to the polling place when you cast your ballot:
Meanwhile, mail-in ballots received new protection from the U.S. Supreme Court.
On Monday, Sept. 14, a majority of justices rejected President Donald Trump’s plan to allow the U.S. Postal Service to withhold potentially millions of mail-in ballots.
The decision allows states to continue sending out mail ballots under the same processes they’ve used for years and have accounted for nearly a third of votes cast.
Read more: Supreme Court rejects Trump mail ballot restrictions ahead of midterms