Texas Primaries 2024, Where To Vote

Texas Primaries: Who Will Come Out on Top?

The Fox Texas trio discuss the upcoming Texas primary election, featuring powerful players and underdogs who may have a chance to clinch the nomination.

Austin, Texas , It’s Super Tuesday and voting is underway in the Texas primaries for the 2024 election as primaries are also held in many other states across the US.

Texans will go to the polls to cast their votes between 7am and 7pm on Tuesday, March 5.

Fox 7 Austin has put together a guide with everything you need to know to be able to vote in Texas for the 2024 primary. Below we answer frequently asked questions about voting and more.

If you live in Travis and Williamson counties, click on the hyperlink below to get polling location information. Scroll to the bottom of this story for links to other counties in Central Texas.

Travis County Polling Place Information

Williamson County Polling Location Information

Related story: Super Tuesday 2024: Which states will vote and what you need to know

How do I know if I’m registered to vote?

You can check if you are registered to vote through the Texas Secretary of State’s website.

Where can I vote?

If your county participates in the Countywide Polling Place Program (CWPP), you can vote at any location in the county in which you are registered.

The following Central Texas counties are eligible for countywide voting: Bastrop County, Bell County, Bexar County, Blanco County, Burnet County, Comal County, Hays County, Lee County, Milam County, Travis County and Williamson County.

If your county does not participate in the CWPP, you can only vote at the voting precinct assigned to you.

What do I need to bring with me when I vote?

Voters will be asked to present one of seven acceptable forms of photo identification, unless they are voters with a permanent exemption on their voter registration certificate.

Here is a list of acceptable forms of photo ID:

Texas driver’s license issued by the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS)
Texas Election Identification Certificate issued by DPS
Texas Personal Identification Card issued by DPS
Texas Handgun License Issued by DPS
United States military identification card bearing a person’s photograph
United States citizenship certificate containing a person’s photograph
United States passport (book or card)

Here is a list of supporting forms of ID that may be presented if the voter does not have an acceptable form of photo identification, and cannot reasonably obtain it:

A copy or original of any government document showing the voter’s name and address, including the voter’s voter registration certificate
Copy or original of current utility bill
Copy of original bank statement
Copy or original of government check
Copy or original of salary check
A copy of (a) a certified domestic (from a U.S. state or territory) birth certificate or (b) a document confirming birth admissible in a court of law that establishes the voter’s identity (which may include a foreign birth document) or original

Click here for more information about acceptable forms of ID and what you can do if you don’t have ID.