Updated 3:25 p.m. Nov. 5

Harris County voters have less than four hours to cast their ballots in the Nov. 5 general election.

The overview

According to the Harris County voting center tracker, most polls have less than a 15-minute wait across the Greater Houston area.

As of 3:21 p.m., only a few polls have more than a 30-minute wait, including:
  • C.E. King Middle School, 8540 C.E. King Parkway, Houston
  • Alief Community Center, 11903 Bellaire Blvd., Houston
  • Shotwell Middle School, 6615 Trail Valley Way, Houston
Meanwhile, several polls have a wait time of 15 to 29 minutes, including:
  • University of Houston Student Center, 4455 University Drive, Houston
  • Alief ISD Administration Building, 4250 Cook Road, Houston
  • Fallbrook Church, 12512 Walters Road, Houston
  • Octavia Fields Branch Library, 1503 S. Houston Ave., Humble
  • Houston Community College Alief Center, 13803 Bissonnet St., Houston
  • Oaks Elementary School, 5858 Upper Lake Drive, Humble
  • Katy Branch Harris County Public Library, 5414 Franz Road, Katy
  • Mount Mariah Missionary Baptist Church, 15500 Vandalia Way, Houston
Updated 12:10 p.m. Nov. 5


Election Day is still underway in Harris County with polling locations open until 7 p.m.

What you need to know

According to the Harris County voting center tracker, several Harris County voting sites have a wait time of over 30 minutes as of 11:54 a.m., including:
  • Toyota Center, 1510 Polk St., Houston
  • Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church, 15500 Vandalia Way, Houston
  • Houston Community College Alief Center, 13803 Bissonnet St., Houston
  • Mata Intermediate, 9225 S. Dairy Ashford St., Houston
Additionally, multiple polling locations have waiting times between 15-29 minutes, including:
  • African American Library, 1300 Victor St., Houston
  • University of Houston Student Center, 4455 University Drive, Houston
  • Trini Mendenhall Community Center, 1414 Wirt Road, Houston
  • C.E. King Middle School, 8540 C.E. King Parkway, Houston
  • BakerRipley Pasadena Campus, 720 Fairmont Parkway, Pasadena
  • City of Jersey Village Civic Center, 16327 Lakeview Drive, Jersey Village
  • San Jacinto College Generation Park, 13455 Lockwood Road, Houston
  • Liestman Elementary School, 7610 Synott Road, Houston
  • Octavia Fields Branch Library, 1503 S. Houston Ave., Humble
  • East Harris County Activity Center, 7340 Spencer Highway, Pasadena
  • Eagle Springs Elementary School, 12500 Will Clayton Parkway, Humble
  • Kingsland Baptist Church, 20555 Kingsland Blvd., Houston
  • Maud Smith Marks Branch Library, 1815 Westgreen Blvd., Katy
  • Willow Creek Elementary School, 18302 N. Eldridge Parkway, Tomball
  • Katy Branch Harris County Public Library, 5414 Franz Road, Katy
All other Harris County polling locations have less than a 15-minute wait, according to the tracker. To find a location, click here.

Posted 9:15 a.m. Nov 5


Harris County voters can visit any of the 700 polling locations on Nov. 5 from 7 a.m.-7 p.m. to weigh in on the federal, state, county and local elections.

Zooming in

As of 8:51 a.m., only the polling location at Pope Elementary School, located at 19019 N. Bridgeland Lake Parkway, Cypress, had a wait time of over 30 minutes with approximately 100 voters in line, according to the Harris County voting center tracker.

Other polling locations in Harris County have a wait time of approximately 15-29 minutes, including:
  • First Christian Church, 22101 Morton Ranch Road, Katy
  • Eagle Springs Elementary School, 12500 Will Clayton Parkway, Humble
  • North Channel Library, 15741 Wallisville Road, Houston
  • Rice University Welcome Center, 6100 Main St., Houston
  • Saint Andrews Presbyterian Church, 5308 Buffalo Speedway, Houston
  • West University Community Building and Senior Center, 6104 Auden St., Houston
  • African American Library, 1300 Victor St., Houston
  • McDougle Elementary School, 10410 Kansack Lane, Houston
Meanwhile, all other voting locations have less than a 15 minute wait. To see real time updates and a full list of polling locations, visit www.harrisvotes.com/Vote-Centers.




What else?

According to the Texas Secretary of State office, Texans must present one of seven forms of photo identification to vote:
  • Texas driver’s license
  • Texas personal ID card
  • Texas election ID certificate
  • Texas handgun license
  • U.S. military ID with photo
  • U.S. citizenship certificate with photo
  • U.S. passport
To view a sample ballot, click here.

What’s next?


All voters in line at a polling location by 7 p.m. will be able to cast a ballot, per state law.

For candidate Q&A and more election content, visit www.communityimpact.com/voter-guide.