Texas news, down to the facts.

Election Day is tomorrow, Nov. 3. Polls are open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Elections

Elections

Texas election officials provide voting guidance ahead of Election Day

Texas election officials issued voting instructions for Election Day on November 4, 2026, including polling hours, acceptable identification, and location information that varies by county.

Where
Tarrant County, Collin County, Dallas County, Denton County, Statewide
When
November 4, 2026 (Election Day)
Sources
Reported by 2 outlets

Counties: Tarrant Collin Dallas Denton

Taxes and money

None stated in sources.

Does this affect you?

Who's involved

  • Paul AdamsElections Administrator for Dallas County
  • Kaleb BreauxElection Administrator with Collin County
  • Tarrant Countycounty elections office
  • Collin Countycounty elections office
  • Dallas Countycounty elections office
  • Denton Countycounty elections office

The facts

  • Tarrant County cut 92 Election Day voting locations.2
  • Tarrant, Collin, and Dallas counties allow voters to cast ballots at any voting center.2
  • Denton County voters must vote at their assigned polling location precinct.2
  • Texas polling hours are 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. across all counties.2
  • Poll workers must keep locations open for voters in line at 7 p.m.2
  • Voters with mail-in ballots can surrender them and vote in-person at polling locations.2
  • Voters who requested mail-in ballots but did not receive them can vote provisionally.2

Who said what

These are statements and claims made by the people involved. They are reported, not verified.

  • Paul Adams, Elections Administrator for Dallas County If you are in line at 7 p.m., you have a right to vote.2
  • Dallas and Collin County election officials One of the biggest issues is voters not bringing proper ID to polls.2
  • Kaleb Breaux, Election Administrator with Collin County Voters should be gracious and patient with poll workers on Election Day.2

How they headlined it

The same event, as each outlet put it. Marked words appear in only one outlet's headline.

Sources

Outlets: 2 left-leaning Only left-leaning outlets reported this Who's covering Texas →

These outlets were found through Google News headlines. Google decides which outlets appear there, and they lean mostly one way, so this sheet can only be as balanced as the reporting it was built from. Leanings are AllSides Media Bias Ratings.

  1. When Will We Know Election Outcomes? Don’t Hold Your Breath. The New York Times Lean Left, November 2, 2026
  2. What to know on Election Day in Texas CBS News Lean Left, November 2, 2026

This sheet was written by AI from the sources above and adds nothing they don't state. Read the originals for full context.

Spot an error on this sheet?

All corrections and updates

Keep reading

Central Texas voters prepare for Nov. 3 general and special elections

Voters in the Killeen-Fort Hood area and across Central Texas are preparing to cast ballots Tuesday, Nov. 3, in races spanning federal, statewide, county and local contests. Early voting concluded Oct. 30.

Ken Paxton, Republican nominee for U.S. Senate, Texas attorney general; James Talarico, Democratic challenger for U.S. Senate, state representative from Austin; John Carter, Republican incumbent U.S. Rep., seeking 13th term in Congressional District 31 and 3 more

Reported by 2 outletsFound via Google News

Texas urban counties prepare legal teams ahead of Election Day

Harris County and Travis County have set up legal taskforces to prepare for potential state or federal intervention in the 2026 election. Harris County Attorney Kamin recruited over 30 attorneys, including former U.S. Department of Justice employees, and tapped voting rights attorney Chad Dunn as outside counsel.

Abbie Kamin, Harris County Attorney; Chad Dunn, Voting rights attorney hired as outside counsel; Delia Garza, Travis County Attorney and 9 more

One outletFound via Google News

Vice President Vance speaks at midterm rally in Weatherford, Texas

Vice President JD Vance held a midterm campaign rally in Weatherford, Texas on October 31, 2026. Vance spoke to supporters at a construction warehouse and made statements about Texas politics and his potential 2028 presidential run.

JD Vance, Vice President, speaker at rally; James Talarico, Texas Democratic Senate nominee; Dan Eberhart, Republican donor and commentator

Reported by 2 outletsFound via Google News

Fort Bend County voters prioritize health care, taxes, and cultural issues

Fort Bend County residents discussed their voter priorities ahead of the 2026 midterm elections. Over 271,000 county residents cast early voting ballots from October 19-30. Voters cited health care access and affordability, property taxes, and cultural and ideological issues as top concerns.

Vivian Agugo, Fort Bend County voter; Brianna Brown, Executive director of Texas Organizing Project; Terrance McPeters, Fort Bend County voter who attended Republican event and 2 more

One outletFound via Google News

Texas early voting surpasses 7 million ahead of 2026 midterm elections

More than 7 million Texans voted early ahead of the November 4, 2026 midterm elections, about 1.5 million more than early voting in Texas during 2022. Early voting nationwide surpassed 50.5 million.

University of Florida Election Lab, Tracked early voting data; Vote-Hub and Ryan Data and Research, Analyzed early voter turnout by primary history

Reported by 2 outletsOnly left-leaning outlets reported thisFound via Google News

Texas governor race between Abbott and Hinojosa tightens ahead of Election Day

With Election Day two days away, polls show the Texas gubernatorial race between incumbent Republican Gov. Greg Abbott and Democratic state Rep. Gina Hinojosa has tightened. Abbott is seeking a fourth term.

Greg Abbott, Republican incumbent governor seeking a fourth term; Gina Hinojosa, Democratic state representative, candidate for governor; New York Times/Sienna, Poll conducted this event

Reported by 5 outletsOnly left-leaning outlets reported thisFound via Google News

Senate races in multiple states test candidates' Social Security reform plans

With Social Security's trust fund projected to be depleted in late 2032 without congressional action, Senate candidates in nine competitive races have outlined or discussed their positions on program reforms. Most voters surveyed say they prefer candidates with plans to avoid automatic benefit cuts.

Dan Sullivan, incumbent Republican Senator from Alaska; Mary Peltola, former Democratic Representative from Alaska; Peter G. Peterson Foundation, nonpartisan organization that surveyed voters and 5 more

Reported by 2 outletsFound via Google News

All of today's news