Texas State Room
Constitutional Amendments & Ballot Measures — Texas
Articles, candidate report cards, office explainers & public accountability
Texas 2026 — and the Road Beyond
Research checked: October 8, 2026. Election: November 3, 2026.
The Texas Secretary of State's November 3, 2026 statewide sample ballot contains candidate contests and no statewide constitutional-amendment proposition. Local bond, tax, charter, and district propositions may still appear depending on a voter's address.
Official statewide sample ballot · Current election information · County election-official directory
A local proposition should be reviewed using its exact ballot language, election order, debt and tax impact, implementing authority, duration, and official explanatory documents. Do not assume a proposition found in one county applies statewide.
SAME QUESTIONS FOR EVERY LOCAL CONTEST
What legal power does the office or measure have? What will it cost? Who implements it? What public records will show progress? What deadline or review date applies?
RESEARCH STATUS
No candidate score, endorsement, or winner prediction is assigned in this first pass. The state does not publish one uniform candidate-statement booklet comparable to California's statewide guide. Campaign links are candidate-controlled sources and are provided for inspection, not as independent verification. Portraits identify candidates; appearance is not evaluated.
The next research layer can compare public records, campaign finance, specific commitments, implementation authority, deadlines, and candidate responses using the same questions for everyone.
This is an official-source directory, not a substitute for the personalized ballot issued for a voter's address.