For Friends & family

The midterms are coming.
We'll help you stay ready.

This November, Texas decides on the governor, a U.S. Senate seat, and every statewide office. There's a lot of time between now and then, and a few deadlines you don't want to miss. Sign up for election updates and we'll send the reminders that matter, right when they matter.
key dates
Oct
5
Last Day to Register
oct
19–30
Early Voting
oct
23
Mail-in Ballot Application Deadline
NOV
3
ELECTION DAY
deadline

The basics

One thing to do right now.

November feels far off, but the most important step happens long before Election Day. If you're not registered by October 5, you can't vote, no matter what. Now is the time to make sure you and the people you know are set.

Oct 5
Registration deadline

Texas requires you to register at least 30 days before Election Day. Miss October 5 and you can't vote in November. Checking now means no surprises later.

every
Statewide office on the ballot

Governor, a U.S. Senate seat, and every statewide office are decided November 3, including races that shape education, healthcare, and community funding.

2 mins
To check your status

Confirming a registration takes a couple of minutes at VoteTexas.gov. It's the simplest thing your community can do to be ready.

Bottom line:The deadlines will sneak up faster than you think. Sign up for updates and we'll make sure you never miss the date that matters, starting with the October 5 registration cutoff.

Why you, specifically

Your trust is the key.

Political organizers spend millions trying to reach people, and you can do it with a single text. Research consistently shows that people are more likely to act on voting information when it comes from someone they already know. That's not a small thing. It's the most effective form of outreach there is, and you already have it.

13%

Voters contacted by someone they personally know are up to 13 percentage points more likely to vote than those reached by a stranger or campaign volunteer.

Source: Center for Campaign Innovation / Donald Green, Columbia University

Built for faith communities

Everything is ready to share.

The Midterms Matters toolkit gives you what you need to spread the word without writing a thing from scratch.

Ready-to-send text messages and captions you can copy and paste
Social media posts and graphics for your own channels
Official links to check registration and find a polling place
You decide how much to share

Many faith leaders see civic education as a natural extension of pastoral care: helping their community navigate an important moment with clarity, not pressure. Midterms Matter makes that easy to act on.

Access the toolkit

Ready to help your people show up?