Election Protection One-Pagers | Texasvoterprotection

Accessibility

Everything you need to know about curbside voting.

Curbside Voting

Federal and Texas law require certain election materials to be provided in languages other than English.

Language Accesibility

Texas law now allows voters with “mobility problems” to move directly to the front of the line at polling places.

Voting Order Priority for Mobility Issues

Learn your rights when getting or providing rides to Texas polls, including voter protections and rules for transporting seven or more curbside voters.

Transporting Voters to the Polls

Everything you need to know about voting by mail.

Voting By Mail Guide

Learn about voting eligibility in Texas for people who are in jail or have prior criminal convictions.

Jailed Voters and Voters Who Have Prior Criminal Convictions

Learn who is eligible to register to vote in Texas and how to complete the registration process.

Registering to Vote in Texas

Everything you need to know about casting your ballot.

Casting Your Ballot

Eligible survivors and their children can register to vote without making their address public.

Voting in Texas as a Survivor of Violence

Everything you need to know for voting in Texas.

Voting Rights and the Transgender and Non-Binary Communities

Eligible Texans can vote and have their ballot counted, even without a permanent address.

Voting While Unhoused

Areas where electioneering is prohibited must be clearly marked at every polling location.

Electioneering

Limited ballots may be voted in the voter’s new county of residence under the following conditions.

Limited Ballots

Regular ballots are counted without any additional verification while Provisional Ballots may require additional action by the voter.

Provisional Ballots

If the voter does not have any of those types of photo ID, they may still be able to vote if they have a “reasonable impediment” preventing them from obtaining one of those forms of ID.

Voter ID Laws in Texas