Travis County polling locations are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Election Day. As long as you’re in line by 7 p.m., you can cast your ballot.
Election Day polling sites in Four Points are:
Randalls Steiner Ranch cafe precinct at 274 5145 N RM 620
Canyon Ridge Middle School gym precinct 273 at 12601 Country Trails Ln.
Grandview Hills Elementary School precinct 275 at 12024 Vista Parke Dr.
River Place Elementary School precinct 271 at 6500 Sitio Del Rio Blvd.
17 Texas propositions on ballot
Proposition 1 (SJR 59): Texas State Technical College funding
Proposition 2 (SJR 18): Capital gains tax ban
Proposition 3 (SJR 5): Bail reform
Proposition 4 (HJR 7): Water infrastructure funding
Proposition 5 (HJR 99): Tax exemption on animal feed
Proposition 6 (HJR 4): Securities tax ban
Proposition 7 (HJR 133): Tax exemption for veterans’ spouses
Proposition 8 (HJR 2): Inheritance tax ban
Proposition 9 (HJR 1): Inventory and equipment tax exemption
Proposition 10 (SJR 84): Tax exemption for homes destroyed by fire
Proposition 11 (SJR 85): School tax exemption for the elderly or disabled
homeowners
Proposition 12 (SJR 27): Changing the State Judicial Conduct Commission
Proposition 13 (SJR 2): Increased school tax exemption for homeowners
Proposition 14 (SJR 3): Funding for dementia research and prevention
Proposition 15 (SJR 34): Codifying parental rights
Proposition 16 (SJR 37): Clarifying citizenship requirement for voters
Proposition 17 (HJR 34): Property tax exemption for border security
infrastructure
Election Day is November 4
Travis County elections officials estimate only about 25% of registered voters cast a ballot this fall, keeping with the trend of lower voter turnout on off-year elections. But, that doesn’t mean there aren’t important issues to weigh in on.
What’s on my ballot?
The biggest item on the ballot for Austin voters is Prop Q, a city of Austin tax increase that would generate $110 million for parks, homelessness services and public safety.
City officials said the tax increase is necessary due to lower-than-expected sales tax revenue and a loss in federal funding. However, some local groups, including the Austin Chamber of Commerce and the Real Estate Council of Austin, oppose the measure.
Travis County voters will also see 17 state constitutional amendments, including several property tax exemptions for landowners. KUT’s guide on all the constitutional amendments is at this link: www.kut.org/politics/2025-10-15/your-guide-to-texas-proposed-constitutional-amendments-on-the-ballot-this-november
You can find a personalized ballot based on where you live by visiting www.vote411.org/ballot
Am I registered to vote?
You can verify your voter registration in Travis County using the Texas Secretary of State’s My Voter Portal goelect.txelections.civixapps.com/ivis-mvp-ui/#/login. The deadline to register for this election has passed.
When and where can I vote?
Early voting in Travis County ended October 31. Travis County residents can vote at any polling location within the county.
Travis County polling locations are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Election Day. As long as you’re in line by 7 p.m., you can cast your ballot.
Election Day polling sites in Four Points are:
Randalls Steiner Ranch cafe precinct at 274 5145 N RM 620
Canyon Ridge Middle School gym precinct 273 at 12601 Country Trails Ln.
Grandview Hills Elementary School precinct 275 at 12024 Vista Parke Dr.
River Place Elementary School precinct 271 at 6500 Sitio Del Rio Blvd.
Don’t forget your ID
Everyone who votes needs photo identification. Here are the accepted forms of ID:
- Texas driver’s license
- Texas election identification certificate
- Texas personal identification card
- Texas handgun license
- U.S. military identification card that includes the person’s photograph
- U.S. citizenship certificate that includes the person’s photograph
- U.S. passport
Voters’ IDs should be up to date, but they can be expired for up to four years. Voters 70 or older can bring a photo ID that has been expired for any length of time.
If you don’t have an updated ID, there are several alternatives:
- government document showing your name and an address, such as your voter registration certificate
- current utility bill
- bank statement
- government check
- paycheck
- certified domestic birth certificate or court admissible birth document
All of these documents can be either a copy or the original. If you use one of these, you’ll have to sign a form that says you had a reasonable impediment to getting an ID.
What not to do at the polls
Remember that you can’t use cellphones, cameras, computers or any kind of recording device in a room where people are voting. If you were planning to have some notes on your phone, print them out instead.
You also can’t wear clothes or accessories relating to a candidate, political party or measure — even if they’re not on the ballot.
Voting by mail
Not everyone is eligible to vote by mail. (You had to apply by October 24.)
Registered voters in Texas can vote by mail if they:
- will be away from their county on Election Day and during early voting;
- are sick or disabled;
- are 65 or older on Election Day;
- are confined in jail, but eligible to vote; or
- are expecting to give birth within three weeks before or after Election Day.
Once you get your mail-in ballot, here are the deadlines to make sure your ballot is received on time and it has to be postmarked by November 4 by 7 p.m..
You can only hand deliver a mail-in ballot to the county elections office on Election Day, and you will need to show a photo ID. A friend or relative is not allowed to turn your ballot in for you.You can track the status of your mail-in ballot using Travis County’s ballot tracker.