Texas Voter Check

Check my registration

Texas won't remind you. Check your registration now.

There's no general online registration in Texas — paper forms, through your county, ahead of a hard deadline. Which makes confirming your status early the single most useful thing a Texas voter can do.

Texas State Capitol, Austin, Texas - Explore
"Texas State Capitol, Austin, Texas - Explore" by TexasExplorer98 is licensed under CC BY 2.0. · source

Step by step

Confirm you're ready to vote in Texas

2 · Run a guided check

Scan Check Protect walks you through verifying your registration details and flags what needs fixing — free, for every state on this list.

Start at Scan Check Protect →

Texas registration runs on paper through your county registrar, with photo ID required at the polls — votetexas.gov carries the forms and the current ID list. Texas photo ID requirements →

Mark the calendar

Upcoming Texas elections

Election dates load live from the Federal Voting Assistance Program feed via LegiTrack. If nothing appears here, see Texas's official election schedule.

Dates: Federal Voting Assistance Program (FVAP), via LegiTrack. Stateside registration and absentee deadlines are set by the Texas Secretary of State — always confirm against the official schedule.

The law is moving

Latest election legislation in Texas

The three most recent Texas election bills load live from LegiTrack. If nothing appears here, browse them on LegiTrack directly.

Track every Texas election bill on LegiTrack →

Official channels

Texas voter resources

More Texas election resources

Every Texas resource in one place, kept current: the Texas page at Scan Check Protect →

By county

Counties

To get more county-specific resources, click on the county below.

Why this site exists

Clean voter rolls and informed voters make honest elections. This site is a project of True the Vote, pointing Texas voters at the official tools that already exist — and at Scan Check Protect to verify your registration, and LegiTrack to follow the laws that govern it.

Elections in Texas are run by the Texas Secretary of State. Where anything here differs from what they publish, they are right and this page is not.