Counties in Texas
Top 100 cities by population |
Ballotpedia provides comprehensive coverage of elections in the 100 largest cities in America by population and the largest counties that overlap those cities. This encompasses all city, county, judicial, school district, and special district offices appearing on the ballot within those cities.
This page includes the following resources:
- The county governments covered by Ballotpedia in Texas
- A list and map of counties in Texas
- An overview of local elections in Texas
- An overview of the initiative process in Texas
Counties
County government
Click the links below for information about the county governments in Ballotpedia's coverage scope:
- Government of Bexar County
- Government of Collin County
- Government of Dallas County
- Government of Denton County
- Government of El Paso County
- Government of Fort Bend County
- Government of Harris County
- Government of Lubbock County
- Government of Nueces County
- Government of Tarrant County
- Government of Travis County
- Government of Webb County
- Government of Williamson County
Full list of counties
According to a 2022 study from the U.S. Census Bureau, this state's local governments consist of 254 counties, 1,225 cities, towns, and villages, and 2,984 special districts.[1]
The following table defaults to displaying only 25 counties at a time. To change the number of counties displayed, use the drop-down menu above the upper left-hand corner of the table. You can also use the search bar above the upper-right corner of the table to look up a specific county.
Map of counties
Counties in blue on the map below are part of Ballotpedia's county coverage scope:
Elections
Click the links below for information about the elections held in each municipality. Please note that this is not a comprehensive list of municipalities that held elections each year in this state; click here to learn more about Ballotpedia's local government coverage scope.
2024
- Arlington, Texas
- Austin, Texas
- Corpus Christi, Texas
- El Paso, Texas
- Garland, Texas
- Irving, Texas
- Laredo, Texas
- Lubbock, Texas
- Bexar County, Texas
- Collin County, Texas
- Dallas County, Texas
- Denton County, Texas
- El Paso County, Texas
- Fort Bend County, Texas
- Harris County, Texas
- Lubbock County, Texas
- Nueces County, Texas
- Tarrant County, Texas
- Travis County, Texas
- Webb County, Texas
- Williamson County, Texas
- Texas school board elections
2023
- Arlington, Texas
- Dallas, Texas
- El Paso, Texas
- Fort Worth, Texas
- Garland, Texas
- Houston, Texas
- Irving, Texas
- Plano, Texas
- San Antonio, Texas
- Bexar County, Texas
- Collin County, Texas
- El Paso County, Texas
- Harris County, Texas
- Tarrant County, Texas
- Texas school board elections
2022
- Bexar County, Texas
- Collin County, Texas
- Dallas County, Texas
- Denton County, Texas
- El Paso County, Texas
- Fort Bend County, Texas
- Harris County, Texas
- Lubbock County, Texas
- Nueces County, Texas
- Tarrant County, Texas
- Travis County, Texas
- Webb County, Texas
- Williamson County, Texas
- Arlington, Texas
- Austin, Texas
- Corpus Christi, Texas
- El Paso, Texas
- Fort Worth, Texas
- Garland, Texas
- Houston, Texas
- Irving, Texas
- Laredo, Texas
- Lubbock, Texas
- Texas school board elections
2021
- Collin County, Texas
- El Paso County, Texas
- Harris County, Texas
- Tarrant County, Texas
- Arlington, Texas
- Dallas, Texas
- Fort Worth, Texas
- Garland, Texas
- Irving, Texas
- Plano, Texas
- San Antonio, Texas
- Texas school board elections
2020
- Bexar County, Texas
- Collin County, Texas
- Dallas County, Texas
- Denton County, Texas
- El Paso County, Texas
- Fort Bend County, Texas
- Harris County, Texas
- Lubbock County, Texas
- Nueces County, Texas
- Tarrant County, Texas
- Travis County, Texas
- Webb County, Texas
- Williamson County, Texas
- Arlington, Texas
- Austin, Texas
- Corpus Christi, Texas
- El Paso, Texas
- Garland, Texas
- Houston, Texas
- Irving, Texas
- Laredo, Texas
- Lubbock, Texas
- Texas school board elections
Past elections
Initiative process availability
There is no statewide initiative process set for general law cities. As creatures of state statute, general law cities do not have authority to adopt initiative elections on their own.
Initiative is only available in charter cities. State statutes mandate an initiative process for citizens to propose charter amendments through petition. Charter cities also have authority to permit an initiative process for ordinances. The top 10 most populated cities in Texas all operate under a home rule charter. 9 of the 10 (all except Arlington) authorize initiative for ordinances.[2][3]
See also
Texas | Municipal government | Other local coverage |
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External links
Footnotes
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