Voting Information
The 2026 election calendar
- October 5, 2026 (Monday): Last day to register to vote (registration, or an update to an existing registration, must be completed 30 days before Election Day).
- October 19, 2026 (Monday): Early voting begins; in-person early voting opens. A registered voter may vote early at any early-voting location in the county. Check locations below.
- October 30, 2026 (Friday): Early voting ends, which is the final day of the early-voting period.
- November 3, 2026 (Tuesday): Election Day, 7 a.m.–7 p.m. Polls are open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., and a voter in line by 7 p.m. is entitled to vote.
On the ballot: Your ballot will contain two propositions for Comal ISD. Voters have the opportunity to vote on both propositions and do not have to choose between the two.
Comal ISD includes areas in five counties. Select your county below for official early voting and Election Day polling locations:
- Comal County Elections
- Bexar County Elections
- Guadalupe County Elections
- Hays County Elections
- Kendall County Elections
Voters can also use the state’s official website:
Three ways to cast a ballot
- Early, in person: October 19–30 at any early-voting location in the county.
- By mail: Available to voters who qualify (including voters 65 or older or with a disability). The application must be received by October 23.
- On Election Day: November 3, 7 a.m.–7 p.m. A voter in line at 7 p.m. is entitled to vote.
What to bring
One of the seven approved forms of photo ID under Texas law (such as a Texas driver license or a Texas Election Identification Certificate). Voters without one may ask about the reasonable-impediment declaration at the polling place.
Check registration and polling place
Confirm registration status, find early-voting and Election-Day locations, and view a sample ballot through the county elections office and the Texas Secretary of State's “Am I Registered?” tool.
The ballot language
Texas law requires every school-bond proposition to display the statement “THIS IS A PROPERTY TAX INCREASE.” This statement appears on all Texas school-bond ballots because property taxes are the source used to repay bond debt.
Two facts side by side: First, the statement above is required wording that appears on every Texas school-bond ballot. Second, because of rising property values and the repayment of prior debt, Comal ISD can fund all of the projects in both propositions with the existing tax rate which is the only portion of your taxes Comal ISD controls. Separately, a homeowner's total tax bill can change because appraised property values are set by the appraisal districts, not by Comal ISD.