Early voting began in Texas on Monday, Oct. 21, and will end Friday, Nov. 1. For the next few days, voting centers will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Registered voters may vote at any early voting location in their county of residence. Voters can use the Tarrant County wait time calculator to preview wait times at different polling locations. 

Tarrant County residents who are TCU students and faculty are able to vote early on campus in the Brown‐Lupton University Union. 

More early voting locations in Tarrant County are available here.

Election Day

Election Day is quickly approaching on Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2024.

On Election Day, Tarrant County voters may vote at any polling location in the county thanks to the Countrywide Polling Place Program (CWPP). Due to the CWPP, voters in Tarrant County no longer have to vote at their designated polling centers.

The Tarrant County voter lookup allows voters to quickly find their registration, polling location and a sample ballot.

All polling locations in Tarrant County:

What to bring

Voters will be expected to present one of the seven accepted forms of identification at their polling location unless the voter has a permanent exemption on their voter registration. 

Accepted IDs include:

• Texas Department of Public Safety Issued: driver’s license, election ID certificate, personal ID card or handgun license.
• U.S. Government Issued: ID card with a photo, U.S. citizenship certificate with a photo or U.S. passport.

Other permitted forms can be found here for voters who do not have any of the identifications listed above. 

Other things to remember 

• Apparel: Voters are not permitted to wear any clothing or accessories that support a certain candidate or party inside polling centers.  This includes, but is not limited to, hats, shirts and stickers.
• Electronics: Cell phones, computers, cameras, sound recorders and other similar devices are not permitted for use inside polling centers.
• Curbside voting: It is available for those with disabilities that prevent them from entering the voting center.
• Interpreters: Voters who do not speak English or communicate using American Sign Language are permitted to use an interpreter while voting.

(Information obtained from VoteTexas.Gov and more information can be found here.)