Futuro Education SA is a nonpartisan and non-political 501 c3 organization that does not endorse or oppose any candidate for elected office or any political party.
San Antonio Votes!
Make Your Voice Heard on November 3, 2026
On Tuesday, November 3, 2026, San Antonio voters will participate in the Midterm General Election.
This election includes statewide offices like governor, a U.S. Senate seat, every U.S. House seat in Texas, half the Texas Senate, all Texas House seats, Bexar County officials, and key ballot measures.
These are the leaders who will shape decisions in our community for years to come. Be a voter and make your voice heard on November 3.
Didn't vote in March for the primary? Doesn't matter. Texas has no party registration — every registered voter can vote in November, and you can pick any candidate in any race.
Commit to Vote on Tuesday, November 3, 2026
Our kids deserve leaders who care about our community.
Commit to vote on November 3 and help shape our future by filling out the form below. We will send you helpful reminders of when early voting starts and where to find the nearest polling locations:
Key Dates
Register to Vote By: Monday, October 5, 2026
Last Day to Apply for Ballot by Mail: Friday, October 23, 2026
Early Voting: Monday, October 19 – Friday, October 30, 2026
Election Day: Tuesday, November 3, 2026
Learn About the Candidates
Being informed helps you vote with confidence.
Voters can review nonpartisan candidate and ballot information through the League of Women Voters voter guide.
This resource allows you to:
See which candidates and offices are on your ballot
Learn about the responsibilities of each office
Review candidate questionnaires and issue positions
Register to Vote
To vote in the November 3, 2026 General Midterm Election, you must be registered to vote by Monday, October 5, 2026.
If you recently moved, changed your name, or are unsure of your registration status, we encourage you to check as soon as possible using official Texas election resources.
Check Your Voter Registration Status
Before making a plan to vote, confirm that you're registered and your address is current, especially if you've moved recently.
More than 1.2 million Texans are on the state's suspense list, usually because a county couldn't confirm their address. Being on the list does not cancel your registration. You can still vote. But updating your address online by October 5 saves you a step at the polls.
Check your voter registration status
Confirm your current address
Verify your eligibility for the November 3 election
Vote by Mail
If you are eligible and cannot vote in person, voting-by-mail is a secure and reliable option.
You can vote by mail in Texas if you:
Are 65 or older
Are sick or disabled
Will be out of Bexar County during early voting and on Election Day
Expect to give birth within three weeks before or after Election Day
Are confined in jail but otherwise eligible to vote
Ballot still at home on Election Day? You can hand-deliver your own ballot, with photo ID, to the Bexar County early voting clerk's office while polls are open.
Don't skip the ID number. This is where most mail ballots get rejected.
You must write an ID number in two places: on your application, and again on your ballot's carrier envelope, under the security flap.
Use your Texas driver's license, Texas personal ID, or Election ID Certificate number — or the last four digits of your Social Security number. Only one has to match your voter registration record, so if you're not sure which one is on file, write both.
Important mail ballot deadlines:
Last day to apply for a mail ballot: Friday, October 23, 2026 (Application must be received, not postmarked, by this date.)
Last day to return your mail ballot: Tuesday, November 3, 2026, by 7:00 p.m.
Vote Early
Monday, October 19 – Friday, October 30, 2026
Skip the lines and make sure your voice is heard!
You do not have to meet any special qualifications to vote early in-person. If you are registered and qualified to vote on Election Day, you can also cast a ballot during the early voting period.
Election Day: Tuesday, November 3, 2026
Election Day is the final day to cast your vote in the Midterm General Election. If you have not voted early or by mail, this is your last opportunity to make your voice heard.
Polls are open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on Election Day.
If you are in line by 7:00 p.m., you are entitled to vote, even if the polls close while you are waiting.
Be sure to bring an acceptable form of photo identification.
What to bring
Texas accepts seven forms of photo ID, including a Texas driver's license, a Texas personal ID card, a U.S. passport, and a U.S. military ID. An expired ID usually still works — up to four years past expiration if you're 18 to 69, and any length of time if you're 70 or older.
No photo ID? You can still vote on a regular ballot. If you don't have one of the seven accepted IDs and can't reasonably get one, you can sign a Reasonable Impediment Declaration at your polling place and show a supporting document instead — a utility bill, bank statement, paycheck, government check, certified birth certificate, or your voter registration certificate. Election workers have the form. You'll cast a regular ballot, not a provisional one.
If you have time before November 3, DPS also issues a free Election Identification Certificate for voters who don't have another accepted ID.
Know Your Rights
As a Texan, you have the right to:
Ask for 2 more ballots if you make a mistake while voting
Bring someone to help translate if you don’t read English
Vote without fear of intimidation