This article of the Texas Constitution outlines who is eligible to vote in Texas.

These sections set out who is eligible and qualified to vote in Texas.

This website provides an overview of information related to voting in Texas.

This Texas Law Help article has answers to frequently asked questions on voting, including where to vote, early voting, and ID requirements.

This handbook from the Elections Division of the Secretary of State’s Office is for election judges and clerks serving in precinct polling places on election day, and discusses polling place procedures for all elections.

Keep up to date on state voting legislation activity with this voting law tool from LexisNexis.

Check to see if you are registered to vote in Texas, find your polling and early voting locations, and learn about key election dates.

This nonprofit organization will send you a pre-stamped voter registration application free of charge.

This website allows you to request that a voter registration form be mailed to you. Additionally, the Secretary of State allows you to fill out a voter registration form online at the Secretary of State's website; after it is filled out online you can print it out and mail it to the voter registrar in your county of residence. Voter registration forms can also be filled out in person at the Texas State Law Library in Austin.

This subchapter of the Texas Election Code establishes the requirement of one polling place per election precinct.

These sections set out the requirements related to where individuals can vote in Texas.

Find your polling place and learn if your county participates in the Countywide Polling Place Program (CWPP). If your county participates in the CWPP, you can vote at any location in your county of registration. If your county does not participate in the CWPP, you can only vote at the voting precinct assigned to you.

This FAQ explains where a Texas resident can cast their ballot. You can find answers to whether you can vote at any voting location in your county and where to vote if you recently moved.

This chapter sets out how election officials should accept voters and voter identification.

Thie section sets out what is an acceptable form of identifcation in order to vote.

This website provides an overview of voter ID laws in Texas.

This website describes what an election identification certificate is and how to apply for one.

A form from the Secretary of State that allows a voter to cast a regular ballot if they are registered to vote but do not possess and cannot reasonably obtain an acceptable form of photo identification under Section 63.0101(a) of the Texas Election Code.

This website provides information about the most current election and candidates.

Find out what the important upcoming elections dates are.

This website provides voters with information and guides about upcoming elections in Texas. According to their site, the League of Women Voters is a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization.

Use this website to check voter registration, see what will be on the ballot, find polling places, and more. According to their site, the League of Women Voters is a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization.

Find informaion about voting, elections, and political candidates. According to their site, Ballotpedia is a nonprofit devoted to providing "objective and nonpartisan" election information.

Report a violation of election code to the Texas Secretary of State's office using this form.

Report a possible violation of federal voting rights laws.

This website describes the rights voters in Texas have, including information on casting a provisional ballot.

This website describes the rights employees have related to requesting time off for voting.

This brochure discusses the rights voters have when their voter registration is challenged and provides resources to contest a voter registration challenge.

This initiative from the Texas Young Lawyers Association (TYLA) gathers toolkits, research guides, and more to educate students on the history of voting rights activism.