This subchapter sets out general provisions for proper conduct at polling places and during elections, including the unlawful presence of candidates, electioneering and loitering, unlawful revealing of information before polls close and use of certain devices.

This chapter sets out what is an election offense is and what the potential penalties are.

This webpage provides mutiple links and resources pertaining to conducting an election in your county, including downloadable election forms.

This advisory from the Texas Secretary of State outlines describes election day and polling place issues, including electioneering, the use of cell phones and other recording devices, petitioning, and exit polling.

This website discusses what election fraud is, penalties associated with election fraud and how to avoid becoming a victim of voter fraud.

This website from the Civil Rights Division of the U.S. Department of Justice explains the protections and procedures found in federal statues related to voting and elections.

This report from the U.S. Department of Justice provides an overview of federal election offenses and how these crimes are prosecuted.

This factsheet from Georgetown Law's Institute for Constitutional Advocacy provides advice for what to do if you think there is an unlawful militia at a polling place.

This chapter sets out what a "watcher" is, eligibility requirements, and what their service entails.

This guide has been designed to inform all poll watchers of their rights and responsibilities.

This article from Austin Public Radio discusses who qualifies as a poll watcher, and what poll watchers can and cannot do under Texas law.

The National Conference of State Legislatures provides a comprehensive summary of policies and procedures for election observers.

This document provides guidance on who administers elections on a state, local and county level.