Voters across Texas are gearing up to hit the polls.
Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 4, and among the most anticipated issues on the ballot are 17 constitutional amendments that Texas voters are being asked to enshrine into law. The propositions range a from tax cuts and funding to water infrastructure and voting rights.
While there are no races in the city of El Paso this go-round, a number of county races will appear on the ballot in Horizon, Socorro, Tornillo, Vinton and Clint.
During El Paso’s early voting period, turnout was sluggish at 4.67% with only 24,202 of the county’s 518,387 registered voters turning out to cast ballots. With no high-profile races on the ballot, Election Day numbers will likely follow suit.
Following is a breakdown of important information for voters heading to the polls.
What time are vote centers open?
Voting locations across the county will be open from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 4.
Where can I vote?
Following is a list of voting locations across the county:
What forms of identification are allowed?
Voters will need to present identification to cast a ballot. Following is a breakdown of acceptable forms of identification:
What are the 17 proposed constitutional amendments?
Following is the ballot language for the 17 proposed constitutional amendments that will appear on Tuesday’s ballot:
Sample ballots for the proposed constitutional amendments and local races can be found at the El Paso County Elections Department website.
Adam Powell covers government and politics for the El Paso Times and can be reached via email at apowell@elpasotimes.com.
This article originally appeared on El Paso Times: Where to vote in El Paso County in 2025 Texas constitutional amendments, local elections
Reporting by Adam Powell, El Paso Times / El Paso Times
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