Get more election coverage on KSAT’s Vote 2026 page.
Tuesday is Election Day, the last chance for voters to make their voices heard in the midterm primaries.
Bexar County voters can vote at any polling place from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The Bexar County Elections Department is offering dozens of locations.
>> 5 key races we’re watching in the Texas primary election around San Antonio
Voters will select who they want to receive their party’s nomination for the midterm election this November.
Offices up for grabs include governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, railroad commissioner, land commissioner, state supreme court judges and others.
Live updates on election night
KSAT anchors Myra Arthur and Ernie Zuniga will be live on election night Tuesday, covering the key primary races.
>> KSAT’s election night coverage: Results, reaction, analysis to key local and statewide races
The livestream will take place at 7 p.m. on KSAT Plus and YouTube, leading up to the Nightbeat on KSAT 12 and streaming on KSAT Plus.
To watch the livestream and view a list of panelists for the livestream, click here.
Where to vote in Bexar County
Am I registered to vote?
To check if you are eligible to vote, click here. The last day to register to vote in the March 3 primary was Feb. 2.
What to bring to the polling place
Voters must bring one of the following acceptable forms of ID:
- Texas driver’s license
- Texas Election Identification Certificate issued by DPS
- Texas personal identification card issued by DPS
- Texas handgun license issued by DPS
- U.S. military ID card with a photo
- U.S. citizenship certificate containing with a photo
- U.S. passport
These forms of identification will be accepted, even if they are expired, so long as it has not been longer than four years. Voters ages 70 and older may use an ID expired for any length of time.
Voter registration certificates, which have been delayed by this year’s mid-decade redistricting, are not necessary to vote and will not be accepted as a primary form of identification.
If residents do not have one of the acceptable forms of ID and cannot reasonably obtain one, they can still vote if they fill out a Reasonable Impediment Declaration and provide a copy of or an original supporting form of ID:
- Government document that shows the voter’s name and an address, including the voter registration certificate
- Current utility bill
- Bank statement
- Government check
- Paycheck
- Certified Domestic Birth Certificate
- Document confirming birth admissible in a court of law, which establishes the voter’s identity (which may include a foreign birth document)
More Vote 2026 coverage on KSAT: