Williamson County, Texas

ELECTION INFORMATION YOU NEED

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EARLY VOTING SCHEDULE* (pdf)
Registered voters may vote at any location listed below

Early Voting dates and times:
Monday February 14th through Friday February 18th 8am-6pm
Saturday February 19th 7am-7pm
Sunday February 20th 11am-5pm
Monday February 21st Closed for the holiday
Tuesday February 22nd through Friday February 25th 7am-7pm

Main Voting Location: Georgetown Annex, 100 Wilco Way, HR108
  (CLICK ON READ MORE FOR MORE LOCATIONS)

Click here for SAMPLE BALLOT lookup
Click here for COMPOSITE BALLOT pdf

The Democratic and Republican primary elections will be March 1, 2022. 

Each party has its own ballot, and you can only vote in one party’s primary election. 

Make sure you register to vote in time for this election! Here are important dates to remember:

·         Last day to register to vote: Monday, Jan. 31, 2022

·         Early Voting period: Monday, Feb. 14 to Friday, Feb. 25, 2022

·         First Day to Apply for Ballot by Mail: Saturday, Jan. 1, 2022

·         Last Day to Apply for Ballot by Mail (Received, not postmarked): Friday, Feb. 18, 2022

To check your voter registration status, find your polling site, or view your sample ballot (during election times) click here.

Register to Vote (new Williamson County voters)

Change Name or Address (currently registered Williamson County voters)

Request for Mail-in Ballot information on next page. 

This stint of cold weather has brought with it lots of media stories and projections concerning a possible repeat of last year's deadly winter freeze in Texas and the possibility and warnings to get ready. Well, are you?

Not only a bout with seriously low temps again, but what about flooding or sweeping grass fires? I watched on Dec. 30 the live coverage of Boulder (Colorado) County’s fire as it swept through the area of my former home, which still is standing while homes in front of it and behind it were reduced to ash. This fire was burning a football field-size area and all its contents in seconds with the hurricane-force wind gusts of 115 mph. All but one person was able to evacuate, but everything they possessed is gone for thousands of families, including many pets.

Central Texas leads the nation in the variety and the frequency of natural disasters: tornadoes, flooding (remember 2015 in Taylor?), hailstorms, fires (usually caused by humans), and droughts (we're just in serious drought – thank goodness for some, but not enough, rain on Jan. 11). That 2021 winter storm was a new experience and caught many of us off guard and unprepared.