Uvalde County Elections

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Uvalde County Elections Comments posted by users do not necessarily reflect the views of the Uvalde County Elections Department.

User comments that include profanity, personal attacks, or advertising (candidates, measures, or otherwise) will be subject to removal. Follow us on Twitter!

We are responsible for voter registration activities and election operations in Uvalde County which include over 16,000 registered voters. The Elections Department has the responsibility of conducting all federal, state, & county elections, as wells as any local political subdivisions that contract with Uvalde County.

Not all heroes wear capes – election heroes are hard at work in communities across the country to protect our democracy ...
10/20/2026

Not all heroes wear capes – election heroes are hard at work in communities across the country to protect our democracy and make sure your voice is heard!

For the long-term success of our democracy, it is critical that we share our appreciation and support our neighbors in continuing to power our elections nationwide.

Join us in celebrating Election Hero Day in Uvalde County on October 20th!

Election Hero Day

Today is the First Day of Early Voting in Uvalde County.Polls are open 9 am to 6 pmCome see us at the Sgt Willie De Leon...
10/19/2026

Today is the First Day of Early Voting in Uvalde County.

Polls are open 9 am to 6 pm

Come see us at the Sgt Willie De Leon Civic Center-Cactus Room.

Reminder: NO Cell Phone Use in the Polling location.

Fact Check: MisinformationRecently, there have been some reports of mis- and dis-information being spread concerning mar...
10/15/2026

Fact Check: Misinformation

Recently, there have been some reports of mis- and dis-information being spread concerning markings made by poll workers on ballots at polling locations. According to Section 85.0311 of the Texas Election Code, “The early voting clerk's initials shall be placed on the back of each ballot to be used at the polling place.” and Section 62.008, "The presiding judge's signature shall be placed on the back of each ballot to be used at the polling place."

This means that the poll workers at every location MUST “… sign or stamp a facsimile of the judges name on each ballot.” This is a requirement of the law that the poll workers must do. You will see a red signature on the back of your ballot when you vote in Uvalde County.

Have Questions? ASK before you CAST


10/15/2026

Thank you to 7 Brew Coffee for keeping Uvalde County Elections going!!

⏰The countdown is on! We’re counting down to on Saturday, October 24 and we’re voting early. You should too!A Saturday...
10/14/2026

⏰The countdown is on!

We’re counting down to on Saturday, October 24 and we’re voting early. You should too!

A Saturday gives more of us the opportunity to make a voting plan without having to juggle work, school, or other weekday responsibilities.

Mark your calendar: Saturday, October 24.
Let’s make a plan, vote early, and make our voices heard!



Vote Early Day

Day 5: Share with your Family and FriendsVoting is better together! 🦆 Most people cast their first ballot because someon...
10/09/2026

Day 5: Share with your Family and Friends

Voting is better together! 🦆 Most people cast their first ballot because someone they trust reached out and invited them.

Who are you bringing to the polls with you this year? Tag a friend, classmate, or family member below and make a voting plan together!

NationalVoterEducationWeek.org/share

Day 3: Make a Plan to Vote!You are more likely to vote if you make a plan to do it.We can help you find the best options...
10/08/2026

Day 3: Make a Plan to Vote!

You are more likely to vote if you make a plan to do it.

We can help you find the best options for you and your schedule this year! Voting doesn’t just happen on Election Day! Nearly every state offers early voting options, whether in-person or by mail, that allow you to vote on your schedule. By learning more about the options in your state, you can easily incorporate voting into your daily routine and vote the way that works best for you.

You have the right to vote even if someone challenges your eligibility at the polls. If something feels wrong, ask for a provisional ballot. Poll workers cannot turn you away.

Learn more about your rights at the polls: NationalVoterEducationWeek.org

Day 4: Misinformation How do I spot misinformation?It’s easy to get overwhelmed by election information, especially wh...
10/08/2026

Day 4: Misinformation




How do I spot misinformation?

It’s easy to get overwhelmed by election information, especially when some of it is misleading or even completely false. If something triggers a strong emotional reaction, mixes fact with opinion, or makes you question what you already know, it’s a good idea to double-check before you share or act on it.

Quick tips to check information about elections:

Slow down. Read the whole post or article before sharing.
Check your feelings. Strong emotions? Double-check the facts.
Look at the language. ALL CAPS, name-calling, and exclamation points are red flags.
Check the source. Who posted this? Are they qualified to know?
Cross-check. Use a trusted fact-checking source.
Ask yourself: Does this seem designed to make me angry or scared?
Before you share: Pause. Sharing a false claim, even to warn people about it, helps it spread. If you haven’t verified it, don’t pass it on.

Watch for AI-generated content. Images, audio, and video can be faked convincingly. If a clip seems shocking or perfectly timed to make you react, slow down and look for the same news from multiple trusted sources before sharing.

When in doubt, check with official sources like your local election office (www.uvaldecountyelections.com) or Office of the Texas Secretary of State website.

What’s on Your Ballot?? Find out more here.
10/06/2026

What’s on Your Ballot?? Find out more here.

Day 2: Get to Know Your BallotThe officials elected in 2026 will make decisions about housing, healthcare, schools, and ...
10/06/2026

Day 2: Get to Know Your Ballot

The officials elected in 2026 will make decisions about housing, healthcare, schools, and wages in your community.

In 2026, over 40,000 elected offices are on the ballot across the country, from your city or county council to the U.S. Congress. That includes every U.S. House seat, 35 U.S. Senate seats, 39 governor’s races, and 99 ballot measures across 36 states, alongside your local mayor, city council, and school board. Local, state, and federal elections each shape different parts of community life, and they influence one another — when you vote at every level, you help shape the future community and nation you want to live in.

Elections are not a pop quiz! Voters can bring their notes to the voting booth! (But leave your phone in the car!) Sample ballots are at https://www.uvaldecountyelections.com/sample-ballots

Getting informed is how registration becomes real participation, and how communities make sure their priorities are reflected in who leads them. NationalVoterEducationWeek.org/ballot

Address

124 E North Street
Uvalde, TX
78801

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

+18305912724

Website

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