Resources to guide you through the voting and election processes and to help you encourage others to vote in support of public education
For the November 4, 2025 election, the Texas ballot will feature 17 proposed constitutional amendments, along with various local races for city and school board positions and special elections. There are no statewide executive or judicial offices up for election.
Early voting runs October 20-31. Election Day is November 4, 2025.
The Texas Tribune’s Guide to the 17 Statewide Propositions on the November 2025 Ballot
On November 4, Texas voters will get the final say on 17 constitutional amendments — usually listed as statewide propositions at the top of the ballot — including billions of dollars in property tax cuts for homeowners and businesses.
Get Your Personalized Ballot Using the League of Women Voters’ vote411.org/ballot website, you can learn where candidates running for office stand on the issues. Only candidates that appear on your ballot will be listed (you enter your address so the site pulls up only races you are eligible to vote in).
Find Your Polling Place To find your eligible polling locations, visit the Texas Secretary of State’s website, click on the drop down next to “Selection Criteria” on the “Am I Registered?” panel. Select the information you wish to provide to pull up your voter information. On the next page, click on the link under “Upcoming Elections.” A window that lists all your polling locations will pop up. It includes the name, address, and polling dates/times for each of your locations.
Voter Registration 101 Am I registered to vote? Where can I get a voter registration application? Find answers to these basic questions. This Secretary of State webpage provides this information and more.
School Principals Must Serve as Deputy Voter Registrars Texas high school principals are required by law to serve as deputy voter registrars for the counties in which their schools are located. See the list of responsibilities of a high school deputy registrar.
Voting Resources from Raise Your Hand Texas Visit this Raise Your Hand Texas’ webpage to make your voting plan and learn more about the candidates.
Project V.O.T.E. Project V.O.T.E. (Voters of Tomorrow through Education) is a program designed by the Secretary of State to help students become knowledgeable, responsible voters. The website is geared toward students and provides information on how to register to vote, student workers on Election Day, and the VoteTexas.gov website.
Voting 101 What kind of identification do I need when I go to vote in person? This Secretary of State webpage provides this information and more.
Using School District Resources for Political Advertising in Connection with an Election The Texas Ethics Commission provides guidance on the use of school district resources related to elections and political advertising in this short guide.
Election Action Items
- Discuss with employees the need to vote. Administrators may not endorse specific candidates.
- Recruit non-school personnel community members to engage in voter turnout efforts.
- Inform community members of important issues facing public education.
- Recommend that community members conduct research on where candidates stand on key issues, and review incumbent voting records.
