See the races and measures on Round Rock ballots, plus when and where to vote, in plain English. Covers Williamson and Travis counties.
Enter your address in the guide to see your races and make a voting plan you can print. Your picks stay on your device. Compare endorsements from 26 sources side by side, or hide them.
Key dates
- Last day to register by mail: Mon, Oct 5Mailed applications had to be postmarked on or before Monday, October 5, 2026 (30 days before the election).
- Last day to register in person: Mon, Oct 5In-person applications at the county voter registrar's office or a volunteer deputy registrar were due Monday, October 5, 2026.
- Early voting: Mon, Oct 19 to Fri, Oct 30Monday, Oct. 19 through Friday, Oct. 30, including the weekend of Oct. 24 and 25. Hours are set by each county. Travis: every day 7 AM to 7 PM, with some sites open until 10 PM on Oct. 29 and 30. Harris: Mon through Sat 7 AM to 7 PM, Sunday Oct. 25 noon to 7 PM. Dallas: Mon through Sat 7 AM to 7 PM, Sunday Oct. 25 noon to 6 PM. Bexar regular sites: October 19 to 23, 8 AM to 6 PM; October 24, 7 AM to 7 PM; October 25, noon to 6 PM; October 26 to 30, 7 AM to 7 PM. Two branch sites, Bexar County Justice Center and Valley Ranch Community Center, open weekdays only, 8 AM to 6 PM, throughout October 19 to 30. Check your county's site for exact hours at your location.
- Last day to ask for a mail ballot: Fri, Oct 23Your application must be received (not postmarked) by your county's Early Voting Clerk by Friday, October 23, 2026. Get the form (6-1f) at VoteTexas.gov or from your county. You can submit it by mail, in person, by fax or by email as a signed scanned attachment, but if you fax or email it the signed original must arrive by mail within 4 business days. The application must include your Texas driver license, personal ID or Election Identification Certificate number (not your VUID), or if you have none of those, the last 4 digits of your Social Security number. Send it to the Early Voting Clerk in the county where you're registered.
- Mail ballot deadline: Tue, Nov 37:00 PM CT
- mail (USPS) to your county Early Voting Clerk, arriving by 7:00 PM Nov. 3, OR postmarked by 7:00 PM Nov. 3 and arriving by 5:00 PM Wednesday, Nov. 4
- common or contract carrier (FedEx, UPS) arriving by 7:00 PM Nov. 3, or by 5:00 PM Wednesday, Nov. 4 if the carrier's receipt mark shows a time before 7:00 PM Nov. 3 (Travis County lists this)
- hand-deliver it yourself, in person, to the county Early Voting Clerk's office, but only on Election Day (Nov. 3) while polls are open, with your photo ID (Election Code 86.006(a-1))
- Texas does not use ballot drop boxes
- Election Day: Tue, Nov 3You can vote from 7 AM to 7 PM. If you are inside or in line at the polling place at 7:00 PM, you get to vote. Stay in line. (Election Code 41.032)
Where to vote
Find your county’s voting places:
- Williamson County Election Day locations
- Travis County Election Day locations
Williamson early voting: through Fri Oct 30, 7 AM to 7 PM. Election Day: Tue Nov 3, 7 AM to 7 PM. Any Williamson voter can use any Williamson vote center. This guide doesn't show the Leander ISD trustee races (Places 1, 2, 6 and 7) or the Georgetown ISD tax election for Round Rock. If you live in either school district, check your sample ballot for them.
Your election office: Williamson County Elections Department
512-943-1630
301 SE Inner Loop, Suite 104, Georgetown 78626
What to bring
Photo ID required in person.
No ID? If you don't have one of the seven photo IDs and can't reasonably get one, you can still vote a regular ballot: show a supporting document (voter registration certificate, current utility bill, bank statement, government check, paycheck, certified birth certificate, or any government document with your name and address, copy or original) and sign a Reasonable Impediment Declaration at the polls. If you have none of that, you vote a provisional ballot and have until the 6th day after the election (Monday, Nov. 9, 2026) to bring ID to the county voter registrar's office so it counts (Election Code 65.0541). You can also leave and come back with ID before polls close.
What's on the ballot in Round Rock
48 races and 1 measure across Round Rock. Your address decides which ones are on your ballot. Enter it in the guide to see yours.
Federal
- U.S. Senator
Ken Paxton (Republican), James Talarico (Democratic), Ted Brown (Libertarian), Avery Ayers (Write-in), Bradford 'Brad' Hall (Write-in), Zul Mohamed (Write-in), Jade Simmons (Write-in)
- U.S. Representative Your address determines your district.
- District 10 Chris Gober (Republican), Caitlin Rourk (Democratic)
- District 11 August Pfluger (Republican), Claire Reynolds (Democratic)
- District 31 John Carter (Republican), Justin Early (Democratic), Greg Stoker (Green)
- District 17 Pete Sessions (Republican), Casey Shepard (Democratic)
State
- Governor
Greg Abbott (Republican), Gina Hinojosa (Democratic), Pat Dixon (Libertarian), Edward Earl Giles (Write-in), Jenn Mack (Write-in), Jinghpaw Majoishingra (Write-in), Mike Miller (Write-in)
- Lieutenant Governor
Dan Patrick (Republican), Vikki Goodwin (Democratic), Anthony Cristo (Libertarian), Kevin McCormick (Green), Arturo Espinosa (Write-in), Stephen Samuelson (Write-in)
- Attorney General
Mayes Middleton (Republican), Nathan Johnson (Democratic), Tom Oxford (Libertarian)
- Comptroller of Public Accounts
Don Huffines (Republican), Sarah Eckhardt (Democratic), V. Alonzo Echavarria-Garza (Libertarian), Shehla Faizi (Green)
- Commissioner of the General Land Office
Dawn Buckingham (Republican), Benjamin Flores (Democratic), Neill Snider (Libertarian)
- Commissioner of Agriculture
Nate Sheets (Republican), Clayton Tucker (Democratic), Austin R. Kelly (Libertarian)
- Railroad Commissioner
Bo French (Republican), Jon Rosenthal (Democratic), Arthur DiBianca (Libertarian)
- Member, State Board of Education SBOE District 5 Only in parts of Round Rock
Mica Arellano (Republican), Allison Bush (Democratic)
- State Senator Your address determines your district.
- District 5 Charles Schwertner (Republican), Paul Thomasson (Democratic)
- District 24 Pete Flores (Republican), Joe Paz Herrera (Democratic)
- State Representative Your address determines your district.
- District 52 Caroline Harris Davila (Republican), Chris Jimenez (Democratic)
- District 136 Theodore Schramm (Republican), John H. Bucy III (Democratic)
Courts
- Chief Justice, Supreme Court Place 1
Jimmy Blacklock (Republican), Maggie Ellis (Democratic)
- Justice, Supreme Court Place 2, unexpired term
James P. Sullivan (Republican), Chari Kelly (Democratic)
- Justice, Supreme Court Place 7
Kyle Hawkins (Republican), Kristen Hawkins (Democratic)
- Justice, Supreme Court Place 8
Brett Busby (Republican), Gisela D. Triana (Democratic)
- Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals Place 3
Thomas Smith (Republican), Okey Anyiam (Democratic), Mark Ash (Libertarian)
- Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals Place 4
Kevin Patrick Yeary (Republican), Audra Riley (Democratic)
- Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals Place 9
John Messinger (Republican), Holly Taylor (Democratic)
- Chief Justice, 15th Court of Appeals Place 1
Scott Brister (Republican), Jerry Zimmerer (Democratic)
- Justice, 15th Court of Appeals Place 2
Scott K. Field (Republican), Tom Baker (Democratic)
- Justice, 15th Court of Appeals Place 3
April Farris (Republican), Marc M. Meyer (Democratic)
- Chief Justice, 3rd Court of Appeals 3rd Court of Appeals District
Cory Liu (Republican), Darlene Byrne (Democratic)
- District Judge 512th Judicial District
Sarah Moore (Republican), Leslie Booker (Democratic)
- District Judge 277th Judicial District
Unopposed: Stacey Mathews (Republican)
- District Judge 368th Judicial District
Unopposed: Sarah Bruchmiller (Republican)
- District Judge 480th Judicial District, unexpired term
Unopposed: Terence Davis (Republican)
- Judge, County Court at Law No. 1
Unopposed: Brandy Hallford (Republican)
- Judge, County Court at Law No. 2
Unopposed: Laura Barker (Republican)
- Judge, County Court at Law No. 3
Unopposed: Kathryn Fowler (Republican)
- Judge, County Court at Law No. 4
Unopposed: David Oliver (Republican)
- Justice of the Peace Your address determines your district.
- Precinct 1, Williamson County Unopposed: KT Musselman (Democratic)
- Precinct 2, Williamson County Unopposed: Angela Williams (Republican)
- Precinct 3, Williamson County Unopposed: Evelyn McLean (Republican)
- Precinct 4, Williamson County Unopposed: Rhonda Redden (Republican)
County
- County Judge
Steve Snell (Republican), Heather Jefts (Democratic)
- County Clerk
Bill Fairbrother (Republican), Erin Block (Democratic)
- County Treasurer
Unopposed: Carole Callahan (Republican)
- Tax Assessor-Collector Unexpired term
Catherine Totty (Republican), Eric Hanke (Democratic)
- County Commissioner Your address determines your district.
- Precinct 2 Unopposed: David McDonald (Republican)
- Precinct 4 Russ Boles (Republican), Harmon Rhea (Democratic)
- District Clerk
Unopposed: Cathy Mendoza (Republican)
School
- Round Rock ISD Trustee, Place 3 Only in parts of Round Rock
Ayaan Moledina, Vera Southwell, Amber Feller Landrum, Gregory Andrew
- Round Rock ISD Trustee, Place 4 Only in parts of Round Rock
Unopposed: Alicia Markum
- Round Rock ISD Trustee, Place 5 Only in parts of Round Rock
Miriam Arora, Meghna Roy
- Round Rock ISD Trustee, Place 6 Only in parts of Round Rock
Fabian Cuero, Troy J. Evanovich
Other local districts
- Austin Community College Trustee Place 1
Dana Walker, Gloria Gonzales-Dholakia
- Austin Community College Trustee Place 2
Unopposed: Gigi Edwards Bryant
- Austin Community College Trustee Place 3
Trevor Hale, Nan McRaven
- Director, Williamson Central Appraisal District Place 1
Hope Hisle-Piper, Clint Stephenson
- Director, Williamson Central Appraisal District Place 2
Unopposed: Stephan Zaparolli
- Director, Williamson Central Appraisal District Place 3
Unopposed: Mason Moses
Ballot measures
- Round Rock ISD Proposition A: Round Rock school operating tax