No Voting Today in Bexar County: The Sunday Checklist for Election Day, Tuesday 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Early voting ended Friday and there is no voting in Bexar County today or Monday — the next and last chance is Election Day itself, Tuesday, November 3, when any registered voter can cast a ballot at any vote center in the county from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Here is what to bring, and what to know before you go.

If you have not voted yet, today is a planning day, not a voting day. Bexar County's early voting ran Monday, October 19 through Friday, October 30, and no polling places are open Sunday, November 1 or Monday, November 2, according to the PlanYourVoteSA election guide and the Bexar Early Vote tracker, read this cycle. Election Day — Tuesday, November 3 — is the last chance, and the county's system is built to make it flexible: Bexar County uses countywide vote centers, so a registered voter can vote at any open Election Day location in the county, not just an assigned precinct site, per PlanYourVoteSA's voting guide. Polls are open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., and anyone in line by 7 p.m. may still vote, per the county's official Notice of Joint General and Special Election and the PlanYourVoteSA FAQ.
Bring one of the seven accepted photo IDs: a Texas driver's license, a Texas personal ID card, a Texas Election ID Certificate (free from DPS), a Texas handgun license, a U.S. passport (book or card), a U.S. military ID with a photo, or a U.S. Citizenship Certificate with a photo, per PlanYourVoteSA. A photo ID current or expired by no more than four years works — with no expiration limit for voters 70 and older, per the tracker. Do not have one? You can still vote: sign a Reasonable Impediment Declaration at the polling place and show a supporting document such as a utility bill, bank statement or government mail with your name and address, per the guides read this cycle. Registration for this election closed October 5, and voters can confirm their status through the Texas Secretary of State's portal, per PlanYourVoteSA.
A few last rules worth knowing before Tuesday. Every Bexar County polling place offers curbside voting, and every location is required to be physically accessible with accessible voting technology, per the guides; Spanish-language ballots and materials are available at every location. Texas law prohibits wearing clothing or items supporting a candidate, party or measure within 100 feet of a polling-place entrance, per the FAQ, and electronic devices are prohibited within 100 feet — but printed voter guides are welcome in the booth, per UT San Antonio's election guide. Questions go to the Bexar County Elections Department at 210-335-VOTE (8683), per the FAQ. Early-vote results are typically released shortly after polls close at 7 p.m. Tuesday; Election Day results follow through the evening.


