County Offices — Texas

Research checked: October 8, 2026. Election: November 3, 2026.

Texas has 254 counties. County ballots can include county judge, commissioners, clerk, district clerk, treasurer, sheriff, tax assessor-collector, county and district attorneys, justices of the peace, constables, and county courts. The exact offices and candidates vary by county.

Texas Secretary of State county election-official directory · Election officials and current officeholders

The state certification report is organized by county and is the authoritative starting point for state, district, and county contests. Local election offices publish the ballot assigned to each address. This page does not claim that one county's ballot represents another county.

CERTIFIED DECLARED WRITE-IN CANDIDATES

The statewide write-in certificate also names these county or multi-county candidates.

Office	Candidate	Ballot status
District Attorney, 31st Judicial District — unexpired term	Leslie Timmons	Certified write-in
Criminal District Attorney, Dallas County	Eric Reed	Certified write-in

Official write-in certification ›

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.