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Houston · November 2026 General Election
Every race and measure on the ballot in Cy-Fair - Jersey Village— nonpartisan candidate details, ballot language and results.
Election Day · Tue, Nov. 3
33
days to go
Oct. 5
Last day to register
Oct. 19–30
Vote at any county site
Nov. 4
Last day ballots are accepted
Nov. 3
Polls open 7 a.m.–7 p.m.
Ballot language
Life-cycle replacement of roofs, HVAC (heating and air-conditioning), fire alarms, emergency generators, technology and cybersecurity infrastructure, safety and security technology, police radios and vehicles, buses, playground improvements, renovation of Cypress Creek & Jersey Village High School auditoriums, and addition of band storage facilities.
What it means
Critical Infrastructure, Safety and Security, and Transportation
Ballot language
Life-cycle replacements for student Chromebooks, teacher laptops, interactive instructional displays, CTE/digital art labs and audio systems.
What it means
Instructional Technology
Ballot language
Life-cycle replacement of artificial turf and scoreboards, refurbish running tracks.
What it means
Existing High School Athletic Stadiums
Ballot language
Replastering and replacing equipment at existing district swimming pools.
What it means
Existing Pools
Ballot language
Proposition A would: Increase the Maintenance & Operations tax rate by 12 cents (from $0.6669 to $0.7869). Generate $103.6 million annually ($83.4M + $20.2M state-guaranteed funds). What would Proposition A do: Unlock State Funding: Accesses an estimated $20 million in state-guaranteed funds directly for local classrooms. Classroom Instruction & Resources: Supports daily classroom instruction, instructional resources, and the maintenance of class size ratios. Student Programs & Transportation: Provides funding to continue district bus routes and support Fine Arts, Athletics, and Career & Technical Education (CTE) programs. Staffing & Competitive Pay: Helps maintain staffing levels aligned with student enrollment and supports competitive teacher and staff salaries.
Candidates did not respond to the questionnaire.
Harris County Department of Education Place 7
The commissioner leads the Texas Department of Agriculture, which regulates agriculture, administers nutrition programs and provides rural economic development assistance. There is no incumbent in this race.
The attorney general serves as Texas’ top lawyer and law enforcement officer. There is no incumbent in this race.
The comptroller is Texas’ chief financial officer, overseeing government spending and administering the state’s education savings account program.
The Texas General Land Office manages 13 million acres of state lands, with duties including allocating disaster recovery funds, leasing state lands to generate revenue for the state's Permanent School Fund, preserving state landmarks such as The Alamo and overseeing several veterans programs.
As Texas’ top elected official, the governor signs and vetoes legislation, serves as commander-in-chief of the state military and appoints members of state agencies or advisory boards.
The lieutenant governor leads the Texas Senate and can exercise the powers of the governor if the governor dies, resigns, is removed from office or is absent from the state, according to the Texas State Historical Association.
The Texas Railroad Commission regulates Texas’ oil and gas industry. The agency has three commissioners who are elected to staggered six-year terms. There is no incumbent in this race.
Incumbent Representative Randy Weber is facing a challenge from the former mayor of Port Arthur, Thurman “Bill” Bartie, for the Texas 14th Congressional District in the Nov. 3 election.
U.S. senators serve staggered six-year terms, and whoever is elected will work alongside Republican Sen. Ted Cruz. The winner of the election will replace Sen. John Cornyn in January, and there is no incumbent in this race.
Results and candidates from past elections in this community.
