Who is on the ballot?
Voters in Fort Bend County will have the opportunity to cast their ballot in several local and legislative races this election season. Ballots will vary by each voter depending on their address to ensure they are only voting for candidates who represent them.For information on candidates running for local city councils and school boards, visit their websites to see candidates, and visit communityimpact.com to see Q&As from the candidates. For full sample ballots, click here.
U.S. House District 22
[R] Troy Nehls
[D] Sri Preston Kulkarni
[L] Joseph LeBlanc Jr.
Texas House District 26
[R] Jacey Jetton
[D] L. Sarah DeMerchant
Texas House District 27
[R] Tom Virippan
[D] Ron Reynolds*
Texas House District 28
[R] Gary Gates
[D] Elizabeth "Eliz" Markowitz
Texas House District 9
[R] Johnny Teague
[D] Al Green*
[L] Jose Sosa
Texas Senate District 13
[R] Melinda Morris
[D] Borris L. Miles*
Texas Senate District 18
[R] Lois W. Kolkhorst
[D] Michael Antalan
County Tax Assessor-Collector
[R] James Pressler
[D] Carmen Turner
County Attorney
[R] Steve Rogers
[D] Bridgette Smith-Lawson
Fort Bend County Sheriff
[R] Trever J. Nehls
[D] Eric Fagan
Precinct 1 Commissioner
[R] Vincent Morales*
[D] Jennifer Cantu
Precinct 3 Commissioner
[R] W. A. "Andy" Meyers*
[D] Hope Martin
County Constable Precinct 1
[R] Mike Beard*
[D] Sam Hayes
County Constable Precinct 3
[R] Chad Norvell
[D] Patrick Quincy
County Constable Precinct 4
[R] John G. Hermann
[D] Nabil Shike
Fort Bend County Proposition A
Residents can vote for or against "the issuance of bonds in the amount of $218,185,000 for the construction, maintenance and operation of county roads and the imposition of taxes sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bond."
Fort Bend County Proposition B
Residents can vote for or against "the issuance of bonds in the amount of $38,400,000 for county park facilities and the imposition of taxes sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds.
Where can residents vote?
Fort Bend County residents can vote at any vote center during early voting and on Election Day. County officials are also encouraging residents who qualify to vote by mail to help reduce the spread of the coronavirus at vote centers.Fort Bend County has also recently implemented new voter machines which serve as an update to the county's previous 15-year-old system. With the straight-ticket voting option eliminated on ballots, voters will see all candidates in the running for each race on the ballot.
For more information on where to vote in Fort Bend County, click here.
For early voting locations, click here.
When can residents vote?
Oct. 13-17 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.Oct. 19-23 from 8 a.m.-7 p.m.
Oct. 24 from 7 a.m.-7 p.m.
Oct. 26-Oct. 30 from 7 a.m.-7 p.m.
Nov. 3 from 7 a.m.-7 p.m.