The Election Cycle each year includes many important State and Local elections and in most years Federal choices as well. This page is designed to keep you up to date on the latest election news.
Upcoming March 3rd Primary Election
The next election will be the March Primaries. This is an important one!! On the ballot there will be local, state and federal candidates, and in the contested races, they will be vying to represent the Republican Party in the November General Election.
Locally, a number of Comal and Guadalupe County offices are on the ballot this election cycle with a number of these being contested in the primary.
State races include your local house representative seat, which for most of you is currently held by Carrie Isaac (District 73) who will be seeking reelection. Among others the top State offices are also on the ballot, including Governor, Lt. Governor, Attorney General and Comptroller.
And on the Federal side, the U.S. Senate seat for Texas is on the ballot (with eight Republican candidates) as well as your local House of Representative seat (District 21 for most of you). The CD-21 race will have 12 Republican candidates on the ballot in March.
Sample Ballots will be up soon at the Comal County Election Office website but in the meantime here is a link to the ballot order from the Comal County Republican Party’s website.
March 3, 2026 Republican Primary Ballot Order
If you live in Guadalupe County, check out their Election Office website HERE.
If any of the candidates in contested races do not receive more than 50% of the vote, a runoff election for the top two vote getters will happen in May.
In addition to the candidates on the ballot, you’ll also have the chance to let the Republican Party of Texas know your opinion on 10 propositions. These non-binding questions at the end of the Republican Ballot will help shape our State party’s platform for upcoming 2026 conventions as well as legislative priorities when the Texas House and Senate reconvene in Austin in 2027. See the list HERE.
To see Sample Ballots for the Primary Elections you can go to your County’s Election Office website.
Early Voting for the March 3rd Primary starts on Tuesday, February 17th at six Comal County Locations. All locations will be open the following days and hours (Note: Garden Ridge on Thursday, February 26th is only open until 3 pm).
- Tuesday thru Friday – February 17-20, 2026 – 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.
- Saturday – February 21, 2026 – 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.
- Sunday – February 22, 2026 – 12 p.m. – 6 p.m.
- Monday thru Friday – February 23-27, 2026 – 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.
Early Voting Map
Results of November 4th Election
The latest Election Day was Tuesday, November 4, 2025. This election mainly featured 17 proposed amendments to the Texas State Constitution. Some voters may have had other things to vote on depending on where they lived at the time.
The unofficial results show that all 17 constitutional amendments passed this year. Most passed by a comfortable margin (more than 2 to 1 in favor). Here are some highlights:
Proposition 10 (providing a property tax exemption to those whose homes were completely destroyed in a fire) received almost 90% “Yes” votes.
Proposition 7 (providing a property tax exemption to surviving spouses of veterans) received the second highest number of “Yes” votes with about 86%.
Proposition 6 (prohibiting the legislature from enacting a law to tax certain entities relating to security transactions) received the fewest “Yes” votes at 56%.
Proposition 17 (providing a property tax exemption to property owners adjacent to the Mexican border for construction of border security related infrastructure, like walls/fences) received the next fewest “Yes” votes at 57%.
Proposition 15 (the amendments affirming that parents are the primary decision makers for their children) only received 70% “Yes” votes. That means 30% of Texans believe some other entity (school, government or other persons) should have that primary right.
And finally Proposition 16 (the amendment clarifying that voters must be U.S. Citizens) only received 72% “Yes” votes. Sadly that means that 28% of Texans believe non-citizens should be able to vote in our elections.
If you voted in the election, thank you for taking part. Statewide, only about 1 in 7 people voted or about 14%. That is pretty typical for this type of election, but still disappointing.
Other Information
If you’re interested in more information on current or past elections, your local county election office website is a great source of information. There you can link to the State’s election website as well.
For Comal County Elections go to
or… If you live in Guadalupe County https://www.guadalupetx.gov/page/elections.home
To get more information on Precinct Chairs see our Precinct Chair page