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 199 AM–7 PM
- TueOct 209 AM–7 PM
- WedOct 219 AM–7 PM
- ThuOct 229 AM–7 PM
- FriOct 239 AM–7 PM
- SatOct 247 AM–7 PM
- SunOct 25Noon–6 PM
- MonOct 267 AM–7 PM
- TueOct 277 AM–7 PM
- WedOct 287 AM–7 PM
- ThuOct 297 AM–7 PM
- FriOct 307 AM–7 PM
Where to vote
You can vote at any vote center in Hays County, during early voting or on Election Day. Locations and hours by city: