Early Voting
Dates to be confirmed
Verify dates and locations with your county election office.
Current election
November 2026 General Election
A quick voting list when you need it—and the reasoning when you want it.
Election Day
Date to be confirmed
Poll hours and locations will be added when the guide is published.
Last Day to Register
Deadline to be confirmed
Confirm your registration through the Texas Secretary of State.
Voting by Mail
Check eligibility and deadlines
Requirements vary; use official state and county guidance.
Official information (opens in a new tab)The short version
TL;DR Recommendations
Use this list at a glance, then read the explanations below.
Austin Proposition A
Sample summary: a brief statement of the author’s conclusion would appear here.
Texas Proposition 1
Sample summary: the short version of the reasoning would go here.
Texas Proposition 2
Sample summary: a concise reason for the recommendation would appear here.
Texas Proposition 3
Sample summary: the arguments are close enough that no firm choice is offered.
The full story
Why I’m recommending these choices
These sample entries show how each published recommendation will pair a clear answer with enough context to make up your own mind.
YES
Austin Proposition A
Sample summary: a brief statement of the author’s conclusion would appear here.
Read the sample reasoning
This is demonstration copy, not political analysis. The published guide will explain the measure in plain language, identify the practical tradeoffs, and show how the author reached her recommendation.
Sources for a future published entry
- Sample primary source Placeholder
- Sample nonpartisan voter guide Placeholder
NO
Texas Proposition 1
Sample summary: the short version of the reasoning would go here.
Read the sample reasoning
This placeholder demonstrates how a longer explanation will read. Future entries may discuss the proposal’s likely effects, competing arguments, fiscal implications, and why reasonable voters might disagree.
Sources for a future published entry
- Sample ballot language Placeholder
- Sample explanatory analysis Placeholder
YES
Texas Proposition 2
Sample summary: a concise reason for the recommendation would appear here.
Read the sample reasoning
The real guide will separate the author’s judgment from verifiable facts and link readers to useful source material. This text exists only to test the layout and reading experience.
Sources for a future published entry
- Sample official analysis Placeholder
TOSS-UP
Texas Proposition 3
Sample summary: the arguments are close enough that no firm choice is offered.
Read the sample reasoning
A toss-up entry can still help. The finished explanation will identify the values or assumptions most likely to determine a voter’s choice without pretending there is a simple answer.
Sources for a future published entry
- Sample arguments for and against Placeholder
How the guide is made
Sources and perspective
Published recommendations may draw from ballot language, public records, candidate statements, and reporting or guides from organizations such as:
- League of Women Voters / VOTE411
- Texas Secretary of State
- Travis County Elections
- Austin Chronicle
- Other primary sources and voter guides
These organizations do not endorse VoTexas or its recommendations.