Election Day Is Tuesday, November 3: Bexar County Polls Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., and You Can Vote at Any Vote Center
After early voting closed Friday and a three-day weekend with no voting at all, Bexar County's Election Day is Tuesday, November 3 — any registered county voter can cast a ballot at any open vote center from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., and anyone in line by 7 p.m. can still vote.
There is no voting in Bexar County this Halloween weekend — not Saturday, not Sunday, not Monday. The next, and last, chance is Election Day itself: Tuesday, November 3, when vote centers across the county open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., according to the county's official Notice of Joint General and Special Election and the voter guides read in full this cycle. Bexar County votes through countywide vote centers, so a registered county voter may vote at any open Election Day location — near home, work or a child's school — rather than only at an assigned precinct site, the county and the League of Women Voters of the San Antonio Area both state.
The ballot waiting on Tuesday is the full midterm slate: federal, state and county offices, the Bexar County Appraisal District, and a run of city, school-district and special-district questions — including San Antonio ISD's bond and voter-approval tax rate election and the City of San Antonio charter election, the county's notice lists. Voters can preview their own sample ballot through the Bexar County Elections Department before they go, and the department answers location and hours questions at 210-335-8683. Every Bexar County voting center offers curbside voting, UT San Antonio's election guide notes.
Two Election Day rules are worth carrying to the polls. First, the line rule: a voter who is in line by 7 p.m. can still vote, even if the ballot is cast after the hour. Second, the mail-ballot rule: a mail ballot may be delivered in person only by the voter, only to the Bexar County Elections Department at 1103 S. Frio Street, and only while the polls are open on Election Day, the League's guide states; the station's mail-ballot deadline file (SQ-20261031-004) carries the received-by and postmark deadlines in full. With the station's live forecast putting thunderstorms over San Antonio on Election Day (see the Weather Desk's midday file), voters who can choose their hour may want the morning — the polls are open for twelve full hours.
