Upcoming Elections
Next Election:
November 4th Texas Constitutional Amendments & Local Elections
Early Voting Begins October 20th
Locations & Times
Election Day is November 4th
Locations & Times
On Election Day, voters must vote at the location designated for the precinct where they are registered to vote. Find your precinct number here.
Texas Constitutional Amendments on the November 4th Ballot:
Voters across Texas will have the opportunity to approve or reject 17 proposed amendments to the state Constitution covering issues ranging from property tax exemptions to bail reform.
✔️At our September 2025 meeting, Mark Ramsey provided a fantastic explanation of the 17 amendments to the Texas Constitution that will be on the ballot in November. Click here to watch the video and share with your friends!
💥Ballot language is often misleading, sometimes not even matching the actual amendment! It’s important to review voter recommendations from trusted people who have studied the issues.
✔️In the video, Kristen Plaisance explains that constitutional elections are the most important elections because they change our contract with government. Once amendments are passed, they’re almost impossible to reverse, so we need to be educated voters.
✔️The Texas Constitution contains spending caps. One way for legislators to get around these spending caps is to offer amendments to the Constitution. This allows them to still get the programs they want without having to stay within budget caps. Instead of changing our Constitution, we want lawmakers to cut waste and spending in areas not appropriate to the duty of government to make room for spending on the most important issues we face.
Local Elections on the November 4th Ballot:
Some cities will be electing mayors, city council members, school board trustees, or holding special elections or bond elections. Check your sample ballot to find out what will be on your personal ballot so you can research your choices before election day.
Election information is based on Texas election laws and calendars per the Texas Secretary of State and Montgomery County Elections.
Election Resources
-
Early Voting
During the early voting period, any qualified Montgomery County registered voter usually may vote at any one of the Montgomery County early voting locations.
There are exceptions during runoffs and other special or smaller elections.
Always check your voting location and voting dates/times by visiting the Montgomery County Elections website.
Election Day Voting
On Election Day, voters must vote at the location designated for the precinct where they are registered to vote.
Always check your voting location and voting times by visiting the Montgomery County Elections website.
-
Check your registration status, change your address, or register to vote here.
-
Follow the instructions below to view your personal sample ballot, showing the exact races in which you will be voting and candidates for those races!
You can print out your sample ballot, mark your choices, and take a paper copy with you into the voting booth.
🞂 Click here and enter your information in the “Voter Information” fields.
🞂 Click Search. This will display your voter registration information.
🞂 In the Election Day Information table, click the “Sample Ballot” link in the “View Ballot” column.
IF THERE IS NO SAMPLE BALLOT LINK, CHECK BACK CLOSER TO THE ELECTION DATE.
-
Click here to view resources from our Montgomery County Eagle Forum meetings as well as voter recommendations from other conservative organizations.
-
-
Under Texas law, voters must present an acceptable form of ID at the polls when voting in person or must provide an approved ID number on their mail-in ballot application and the carrier envelope of their cast ballot if they vote by mail.
Visit Texas Secretary of State Voter ID Requirements for the list of acceptable forms of ID.
-
Electing candidates who will follow biblical principles and conservative values starts at home, right here in Montgomery County, with every single election.
Voter guides are not generally available for local elections, but check the local Republican Party website as their Candidates Committee will often make local recommendations.
Researching local candidates includes reviewing candidate forums and debates; visiting their campaign websites; and attending “meet and greet” events to evaluate their character and learning about their endorsements and supporters.
Researching the pros and cons of propositions and bond proposals includes attending public information meetings; studying news articles; and reviewing taxing authority webpages for FAQs and other information.
Local boards and councils decide how much tax to collect and how that money will be spent; school districts decide what your children and grandchildren will be exposed to in the classroom and school library; and approved bonds and propositions usually result in a tax increase.
It is our duty as voters to root out those candidates who represent lobbyists or their own personal interests instead of their constituents.
Remember, no matter how likeable or personable a candidate, or what the candidate or others claim to be true, always do your own research and make decisions based on evidence and documentation.
-
More voter information is available at votetexas.gov and elections.mctx.org.
-
Under Texas law, the use of wireless communications devices, including cell phones, within a room in which voting is taking place is not permitted. Voters may bring written notes or printed voter guides with them into the polling location.
-
Visit our Election Results page.
You will also find election results at votetexas.gov and elections.mctx.org.
-
The Texas Primary Election will be held on March 3, 2026.
Now is the time to get plugged into a local organization like Montgomery County Eagle Forum so you’ll be ready to help elect more TRUE CONSERVATIVES during Primary Election season in early 2026.
Vote Biblical Values!
If you want to know the principles a candidate will work to advance, take a look at the platform for the candidate’s political party. See the difference for yourself, share with others, and make sure your conservative friends, family, and church members register to vote!
Party Platform Comparisons
Did You Know?
➤ The 2020 Presidential Election was closer In Texas than many people realize: Trump took only 52.1% of the vote to Biden's 46.5%. In 2024, Trump took 56.1% to Harris’s 42.4% (seems like a lot unless you consider that Harris got that many votes even with the Biden-Harris Administration’s open borders, out-of-control crime, unprecedented inflation, and government overreach).
➤ Only 8.1 million Texans voted in the 2022 Midterm Election out of 17.8 million registered voters.
➤ Only 2.43% of registered Montgomery County voters went to the polls in the May 2025 Local Election. This election decided a $480 million road bond, school board trustees, city council positions, city charter amendments, and other issues that impact our daily lives, determine what our kids will be taught, and how our taxpayer dollars will be spent.
You are needed! Conservatives must vote in EVERY election!
