
March 2026
Welcome to our nonpartisan voter guide for Tarrant County. Below, you’ll find that we’ve compiled detailed candidate profiles, dates to know and what you need to bring to the polls. You can also find all of Fort Worth Report’s election reporting at Election Central.
What you need to know
Residents must have been registered by Feb. 2 in order to cast a ballot. Be sure to check your registration status and eligibility to vote ahead of time.
Tarrant County residents can cast an early ballot starting Feb. 17. The early voting period ends Feb. 27.
Election Day is March 3, and polls are open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Key DatesFeb 17Start of early votingFeb. 20Last day to apply for a ballot by mailFeb 27Last day of early voting March 3Election DayMarch 3Last day to receive ballot by mail
Where to vote
Early voting: A full list of early voting locations is available on the Tarrant County elections website. Polling hours vary by day. Voters may also use the county’s voter-lookup tool to see which early voting locations are closest to them. Tarrant County voters may cast their ballot at any polling location across the county.
Election Day voting: A full list of voting locations for Election Day is available on the Tarrant County website.
What to bring
Voters are required to provide a form of photo identification at the polls. Forms of ID are accepted at the polls up to four years after their expiration date. Acceptable forms of identification are:
Texas driver license
Texas election identification certificate
Texas personal identification card
Texas gun license
United States military identification card with a photograph
United States citizenship certificate with a photograph
United States passport (book or card)
If you don’t have an ID when you arrive, you will have to fill out a form declaring why you couldn’t obtain photo identification. You must bring a supporting form of ID. Alternative forms of identification include a government document that includes your name and an address, such as a voter registration certificate, utility bill, bank statement or paycheck.
Candidate Guide
Check who is on your ballot: Sample ballots are available in English and Spanish or English and Vietnamese. Voters may look up their ballot, print it and bring a filled-out ballot to the polling place to reference. It will not be considered a substitute for filling out the ballot supplied at the polling site.
Tarrant County races
Tarrant County Judge
Tarrant County Commissioners Court, Precinct 2

Tarrant County Commissioners Court, Precinct 4
Tarrant County Clerk
U.S. House races
U.S. House Texas District 6


U.S. House Texas District 12


U.S. House Texas District 24
Texas legislative races
Texas Senate District 22

Texas House District 91


Texas House District 92

Texas House District 93

Texas House District 94
Texas House District 96

Texas House District 97
Texas House District 98

Texas House District 101

State Board of Education
Texas State Board of Education, District 13




