Join like-minded conservatives for information, fellowship, and fun! Please see our calendar below for meeting times, upcoming events, and election related dates. Click on the date of the event for more information.
Calendar
For more information on Texas Election dates you can go to the Secretary of State’s website or just click on the Secretary of State’s Logo or the link below it:
https://www.sos.state.tx.us/elections/voter/important-election-dates.shtml#2025
For more information on the current (or next) election you can go to our Elections page or just click this link:
New Braunfels Conservatives Election Page
Elections in Texas normally occur three times a year, although runoff elections and special elections can add to that total.
The first week of March of even years is set aside for Primary Elections. Currently in Texas, when you register to vote you do not pick a party affiliation, so during the Primary you’ll be asked to select a Republican or Democratic ballot. In doing so you’ll be bound to that party if there is a runoff in any of the races (but not for the General Election in November). Runoff Elections result when a candidate in a Primary Election does not get more than 50% of the vote. These typically are scheduled in late May. Primary Elections include choices for Federal, State and County offices for each party.
In early May each year, you’ll be able to vote in your local election. This usually includes City Councils, School and Water Districts and other local propositions or districts. If no candidate gets more than 50% of the vote in these elections, the runoff date is usually set for mid to late June.
In November of odd years, Texans will typically be able to vote on a slate of proposed amendments to the Texas State Constitution. There can be other things on the ballot as well, usually depending on where you live in the county.
And finally, the even year General Elections that pit the Primary winning candidates from each party, in addition to others. These can either be for Federal or State offices and produce by far, the highest voter turnouts.