Accepted photo ID
- Texas driver license
- Texas personal ID card
- Texas handgun license (LTC)
- Texas Election ID certificate
- U.S. passport (book or card)
- U.S. military ID with photo
- U.S. citizenship certificate with photo
Don't stress about expiration dates.An ID that expired in the last 4 years still works just fine. Over 70? Yours works no matter when it expired.
Good to know
The most-asked question
No photo ID? You can still vote. If you don't have one of the IDs above and can't easily get one, tell the poll worker at the check-in table. Show something with your name and address, like your voter registration card, a utility bill, a bank statement or a paycheck, and sign a short form saying why you couldn't get an ID. Your vote counts the same as everyone else's.
- Bring this printed sheet — it's legal to use it in the booth.
- In line at closing time? Stay in it — you can still vote.
- Phones stay in your pocket inside the polling place.
- Being hassled? Tell the presiding election judge — stopping it is their job. Or call 866-OUR-VOTE.
When to vote
- MonOct 197 AM–7 PM
- TueOct 207 AM–7 PM
- WedOct 217 AM–7 PM
- ThuOct 227 AM–7 PM
- FriOct 237 AM–7 PM
- SatOct 247 AM–7 PM
- SunOct 257 AM–7 PM
- MonOct 267 AM–7 PM
- TueOct 277 AM–7 PM
- WedOct 287 AM–7 PM
- ThuOct 297 AM–10 PM*
- FriOct 307 AM–10 PM*
*Oct 29–30: select vote centers stay open until 10 PM. Check your location's hours.
Where to vote
You can vote at any vote center in Travis County, during early voting or on Election Day. Locations and hours by city: