Texas local elected officials: every county, city and school board

Who holds each county, school board, city and special-district office in all 254 Texas counties: 2,279 seats on 1,458 elected bodies. Pick a county.

Counties

Quick answers

Who are my local elected officials in Texas?
Enter your address at spectrumvote.com to see your county commissioners, county officers, school board and city council, with your own district's members marked. Or pick your county below: 1,458 elected bodies and 2,279 seats across 254 counties.
What local offices are elected in Texas?
Each county elects a county judge and four commissioners (one per precinct), who together make up the commissioners court, plus a county clerk and district clerk (one combined office in smaller counties), a sheriff, a tax assessor-collector (the sheriff in some small counties), a county attorney or district attorney, a treasurer in most counties, and justices of the peace and constables by precinct. County races are partisan. Cities elect a mayor and council, and school districts elect their trustees. County commissioners are listed for the most populous counties so far, from each county's own website (there's no official statewide list); constables only where a county's site lists them cleanly. Not listed here yet: sheriffs and treasurers (the only statewide list is out of date).

Texas's members of Congress →

See your members of Congress and every race and measure on your ballot in Texas, from your address. Your address stays in your browser.Look up my races

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