Hutto’s 2026 Voter Guide: Where to Vote Early, When to Go, and What to Bring
TL;DR
- Early voting runs Monday, October 19, through Friday, October 30.
- Vote at Hutto City Hall, 500 W. Live Oak St., in the Council Chambers.
- Hours are 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. each day except Sunday, October 25, when hours are noon to 6 p.m.
- Registered Williamson County voters can use any early voting location on the county’s list.
- Bring an accepted photo ID. If you do not have one and cannot reasonably get one, Texas offers another way to vote.
- Check your personal sample ballot before you go. The countywide composite ballot includes contests that may not apply to your address.
Early voting hours
All times are local.
October 19–24, Monday through Saturday: 7 a.m.–7 p.m.
October 25, Sunday: Noon–6 p.m.
October 26–30, Monday through Friday: 7 a.m.–7 p.m.
Source: Williamson County early voting schedule
https://www.wilcotx.gov/DocumentCenter/View/21132/EV-Polling-Locations_Nov_3_2026
Where to vote early
Hutto City Hall
500 W. Live Oak St., Hutto, TX 78634
Council Chambers
Registered Williamson County voters can vote at any of the county’s listed early voting sites.
Other options include:
- Wilco Jester Annex, 1801 E. Old Settlers Blvd., Round Rock. Anderson & Harrell Community Room.
- Taylor City Hall, 400 Porter St., Taylor. Auditorium.
- Wilco Georgetown Annex, 100 Wilco Way, Georgetown. HR Room 108.
All listed sites follow the same schedule. Check the county’s elections page for location changes and estimated wait times before leaving.
Full location list and wait-time map:
https://www.wilcotx.gov/elections
What to bring
Bring one of Texas’s seven accepted photo IDs:
- Texas driver license.
- Texas Election Identification Certificate.
- Texas personal identification card.
- Texas handgun license.
- U.S. military ID with your photo.
- U.S. citizenship certificate with your photo.
- U.S. passport book or card.
The four Texas IDs listed above must be issued by the Texas Department of Public Safety.
For voters ages 18–69, an accepted photo ID can be expired up to four years. For voters 70 or older, it can be expired for any length of time if otherwise valid. Citizenship certificates do not expire.
You do not need your voter registration card if you bring an accepted photo ID.
If you do not have an accepted photo ID and cannot reasonably get one, bring a supporting document and fill out a Reasonable Impediment Declaration at the polls. Supporting documents include your voter registration certificate, a current utility bill, a bank statement, a government check, or a paycheck. Copies or originals are accepted for these documents.
If you left your photo ID at home, ask a poll worker about returning with it or casting a provisional ballot. A provisional ballot requires additional steps before it can be counted.
Official ID rules:
https://www.votetexas.gov/voting/need-id.html
County information about voter registration cards:
https://www.wilcotx.gov/294/Voter-Registration
Check your own ballot
The county’s composite sample ballot lists contests from across Williamson County. Only those tied to your registered address will appear on your ballot. A Hutto mailing address alone does not determine which local contests you can vote on.
Use the county’s Voter & Sample Ballot Lookup to check your registration and see your ballot:
https://apps.wilcotx.gov/elections/voterlookup
For voters within Hutto city limits, City of Hutto Proposition A asks whether to authorize $48 million in bonds for a new Justice Center to serve as police headquarters. It also authorizes taxes to repay the borrowed money and interest. The ballot identifies the proposition as a tax increase.
County composite sample ballot:
https://www.wilcotx.gov/DocumentCenter/View/22018/20261103-November-JGSE---COMPREHENSIVE-SAMPLE-BALLOT-PDF
Bring paper notes, and put your phone away
You may bring a printed sample ballot or written notes to help you remember your choices. Keep them for your own use.
Texas prohibits using phones and other wireless communication devices in the voting room, with limited exceptions. Put your phone away before entering.
State guidance:
https://www.sos.texas.gov/elections/laws/advisory2026-13.shtml
Curbside voting
Curbside voting is available to voters who cannot physically enter the polling place without personal assistance or a risk to their health. Follow the posted curbside instructions to request help from an election worker.
For questions about access, registration, a recent move, or voting documents, contact Williamson County Elections at 512-943-1630.
Other dates and deadlines
The regular voter registration deadline for this election was October 5. If you recently moved and are already registered elsewhere in Texas, contact county elections staff about whether limited-ballot voting applies. That option is available only during early voting and at the county’s main early voting location, the Wilco Georgetown Annex.
For eligible mail voters, the county must receive the ballot-by-mail application by Friday, October 23. The deadline applies to receipt of the application, not its postmark or the return of a completed ballot.
Election Day is Tuesday, November 3. If you plan to vote that day, check the county’s separate Election Day location list.
Sources: Williamson County Elections and the Texas Secretary of State. This guide does not endorse candidates, parties, or ballot measures.